According to Egyptian media reports, a young man tried to blackmail Basant into getting to know him, installing her face on obscene pictures and publishing them on social media.
A picture was circulated of a message that Basant had written before her suicide, addressing her mother, saying: "Mama, I hope you understand me, I am not (not) this girl, and these are superimposed pictures, and I swear to God, this is not me (not me).".
ويتعت: "Mama, I am a young girl who does not deserve (not deserve) what is happening to this, I am from here Depression Seriously, Mama, I can’t, I’m suffocating, I’m so tired".
Commenting on the incident, Al-Azhar International Center for Electronic Fatwa said, "Accusing people of falsehood, and fraud in attributing falsehood to them with slander and slander, is a malicious inhuman crime, which God combined – in forbidding it – with worshiping idols.".
He added in a statement: "Blackmailing people with plagiarized accusations through fake photos By using modern programs or other methods in which it is possible to defame people’s honor and honor, it is an abhorrent defamation, severe abuse, and forbidden slander.".
Duration: "Because of the effects of this heinous crime on individuals and societies, in real and virtual reality, and in order to achieve the supreme goals of Islam in preserving public order and the system of values and morals, God Almighty has threatened the perpetrator of this crime with torment in this world and the hereafter, and deprived him of his mercy. It is not necessary for a person to transgress the limits of God, wading through the honor of people".
The repercussions of this incident still resonate with great influence Social MediaThe hashtag is issued "Basant’s right must be returned", to demand punishment for the fabricator of images.
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The story of Basant, the daughter of the Kafr El-Zayat Center in Gharbia Governorate, caused a sensation in the world EgyptShe committed suicide after her attempts to convince her parents failed that the pictures distributed to them by a young man were fabricated.
According to Egyptian media reports, a young man tried to blackmail Basant into getting to know him, installing her face on obscene pictures and publishing them on social media.
A picture was circulated of a message that Basant wrote before her suicide, directed to her mother, saying: “Mama, I hope you understand me, I am not (not) this girl, and these are superimposed pictures, God Almighty, and I swear to God, this is what I (not me).”
And she continued: “Mama, I am a young girl who does not deserve (not deserve) what is happening to this, I am a resident Depression Seriously, Mama, I can’t, I’m choking, I’m tired hard.”
Commenting on the incident, Al-Azhar International Center for Electronic Fatwa said, “Accusing people of falsehood, and fraud in attributing falsehood to them with slander and slander, is a malicious inhuman crime, which God combined – in forbidding it – with the worship of idols.”
He added in a statement: “Blackmailing people with plagiarized accusations through fake photos By using modern programs or other methods in which people’s honor and honor can be challenged, it is an abhorrent defamation, extreme abuse, and forbidden slander.”
He continued: “Because of the effects of this heinous crime on individuals and societies, in real and virtual reality, and in order to achieve the supreme goals of Islam in preserving public order and the system of values and morals, God Almighty has threatened the perpetrator of this crime with torment in this world and the hereafter, and deprived him of his mercy. to the limits of God, wading through the honor of people.”
The repercussions of this incident still resonate with great influence Social MediaIt issued the hashtag (“A right to a cent that must be returned””, to demand the punishment of the fabricator of the photos.
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