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Open letter from
Belmarsh 25-11-05
In the name of Allah, the most Kind, the most Merciful, to
whom belongs all praise and honour
To:
All our honourable brethren and sisters worldwide
May
Allah’s peace and grace be upon you.
We,
your brothers at Belmarsh prison and on behalf of brothers captive
across the UK,
especially those who are deprived of any form of communication with
the outside world, collectively and with one voice would like to say
thanks to Allah that we have you out there and thanks to you for
being what you are. We praise your undivided attentions, care and
love which touched our hearts and brought tears of joy to our eyes.
We value every word of comfort and advice.
Surely
Allah makes best of his servants the instrument of his blessings -
all your letters, postcards and artworks are being gathered and
preserved for historical records.
Our
praise and admiration extended first and foremost to all the
children who continuously wrote to us.
Then to all those who tirelessly and zealously campaigned for us,
organized websites, arranged meetings, demonstrations and made
speeches in propagation of the Truth, to our staunch friends who,
unwavering in grace and belief, are
unswayed by the political
winds and influx of climate fluctuations.
We
strive to cast the die of your valor
on the golden pages of history, that future generations may honour
you and derive lessons
from all your courage, self sacrifice and care.
May Allah reward you many folds.
We
often ponder what we may have done to our great men of knowledge,
the magnanimous learned, those who enjoy a great deal of respect
within the Muslim Community,
that we have not heard of them unless through media interviews and
scholars whom are conversant with the Holy Quran and book of
traditions and well versed; the enlightened intellects and
intellectuals and those whom are rightly known as leaders of Muslims
in UK and Europe. Have
we misunderstood their duties or are
their duties other than what the Holy Book commands? Have
we become invisible in their eyes or insignificant in their
attention? Does
not rank impose obligation?
Surely,
we have been noticed by children. Would one prefer the shades of the
spider’s webs to the light of the Truth?
Then to what benefit is this abandonment and to
what wisdom this silence that it has
become our duty to bring to their attention, their unintentional
negligence?
Please
do accept our apology in advance if we
may have been hasty.
Yours
sincerely,
Your
brothers
Belmarsh
25-11-05
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