AfD
gestern um 19:08naja, so ganz aus der Luft gegriffen ist die Frage ja nicht.azazeel schrieb:Aber das ist die Verächtlichmachung einer ganzen Religion.
"Deutsche Welle" dürfte kaum in Verdacht stehen, Fake-News zu verbreiten oder eine rassistische Agenda zu fahren, daher zitiere ich mal aus einem Artikel der DW:
https://www.dw.com/en/pakistan-cousin-marriages-create-high-risk-of-genetic-disorders/a-60687452
Scientists say inbreeding is causing an unusually high number of genetic mutations to spread in Pakistan, leading to disabilities in children of consanguineous marriages. Still, this social custom persists.Um das noch zu quantifizieren:
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According to a 2017 report on genetic mutations in Pakistan, the "heterogenous composition" of Pakistan's population, including high levels of "consanguinity" has led to a prevalence of genetic disorders.
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The report introduces a Pakistan "genetic mutation" database, which identifies and tracks different types of mutations and the disorders they lead to. According to the database, more than 1,000 mutations have been reported in 130 different kinds of genetic disorders found in Pakistan.
Huma Arshad Cheema, a pediatrician specializing in genetic disorders, told DW that Pakistan has a huge burden of generic disorders due to inbreeding.
She said specific disorders can be pinpointed to particular castes and tribes where inter-marriage is common.
One of the most common genetic disorders seen right now in Pakistan is the inherited blood disorder, Thalassemia, which keeps red blood cells from absorbing oxygen.
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Karachi-based health expert Seraj ud Daulah said that the practice of cousin marriages in Pakistan can be traced to Islamic religious doctrines.
"I asked clerics to help create awareness about genetic diseases, asking them to explain to people how cousin marriages are contributing to the rise in genetic diseases," Daulah told DW.
However, he said the clerics he spoke with flatly refused, claiming that such marriages are in accordance with Islamic Sharia law and the traditions of the Prophet Mohammad.
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Shah said many families in Pakistan go through with consanguineous marriages because they believe it is called for by their Islamic religion. Even if the government were to make such marriages illegal, it would be met with fierce resistance, he added.
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Health expert Daulah, however, said that more needs to be done to change people's mindsets on the danger of having children with close family members.
"In religious matters, people have blind faith and they do not want to listen to any logic," he said.
https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/974005-prevalence-of-genetic-disorders-much-higher-in-pakistan-than-west
An estimated 29 million people in Pakistan are suffering from genetic disorders attributed to cousin marriages.zur Einordnung, Pakistan hat 240 Mio Einwohner, es geht also um mehr als 10% der Bevölkerung!
Vor solchen Tatsachen einfach die Augen zu verschliessen, ist sicher keine sinnvolle Antwort, sie zu benennen und ihre Auswirkungen unter den in Deutschland lebenden Flüchtlingen untersuchen zu wollen, ist sicher nicht "gesichert rechtsextrem".