She did talk to her on the Web since early March, but today more news. Tyler Amina, a young Tunisian 19 years, was the first to advocate in Tunisia in the manner of Femen , posing topless photos and launching the Facebook page Femen Tunisian fanpage . But since Thursday, it is unreachable, reports the NGO tried to contact following death threats against her.
Since the beginning of March, several photos of Amina circulated on social networks. The girl there appears topless, with inscriptions on the body in Arabic or English, in the style now known Ukrainian feminists. "My body belongs to me and it is an honor for anyone," can be read on one of the photos.
Its Facebook page, launched on 1 March and now showing more than 6800 subscribers, very quickly about her. In a broadcast on a channel identified by Tunisian and Courrier International , Amina says that "it is no provocation, but a simple action to advocate freedom of women." If the girl attracts support from some users, it also faces fierce opposition, resulting in insults and death threats. "You're crazy," "She's a whore," "You're a disgrace," can be read in the comments.
A public call for "suppress" these actions
Several sites reported Tunisian Adel Almi, media personality known for his provocative Islamists, was to publicly call to "suppress" the action of the girl, saying that "Amina should be flogged a hundred times" and speak of a "stoning to death". Guest this week the same TV channel that the girl, he denied having called for the stoning mentioned problems and "psychiatric" afflicting Amina. However, he refused to sit in the same seat it, calling it "too impure."
Thursday, a woman posing as her aunt posted a video in which she explains Amina is "unbalanced" and "psycho," calling those who encounter to report to the police. The day before, pirates Islamists took control of Tunisia Femen page , another page of support for the movement. Pictures of the different actions of topless Femen were replaced by images depicting the profession of faith of Islam, along with phrases like "The page has been hacked and God willing, the dirt will disappear from Tunisia."
These reactions led NGO Femen alert to the possible disappearance of Amina."His phone has been off," "we fear for his life," says the organization in a statement released Thursday . Friday morning, she said it had received reports that Amina was allegedly abducted by his family to be placed in a psychiatric hospital against his will, while not specifying whether the information is true.
Source: Le Figaro
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