Witchcraft murder: Couple guilty of Kristy Bamu killing scream the headlines.
Communist infiltrated BBC is over the moon at the opportunity to persecute devout Christians putting God's law first. While it is, of course, deplorable that they ignored secular law and killed the lad, their very belief that he was a witch and needed exorcising is under attack.
Sweeping witchcraft under the carpet has been common practice for quite some time by the secularists. They made plenty of capital out of the fact that the nigra amateur was overenthusiastic in beating the demon out of the boy.
It's just like those in league with Satan to deny their guilt unto the death. The TV reports show a deep seated prejudice against devout Christians in Africa for staging public exorcisms of children, righteously beating teenaged witches in front of cheering crowds all praising Jesus and coming together to help the afflicted in admitting their guilt and having the sorcery beaten from them.
Once again, the idea of proper religious freedom to not suffer a witch to live seems as far away as ever in Godless Britain. David Cameron's promises of bringing back Christian values ring quite hollow.
Communist infiltrated BBC is over the moon at the opportunity to persecute devout Christians putting God's law first. While it is, of course, deplorable that they ignored secular law and killed the lad, their very belief that he was a witch and needed exorcising is under attack.
Met Det Supt Terry Sharpe said: "Child abuse in any form, including that based on a belief in witchcraft or spirit possession, is a horrific crime which is condemned by people of all cultures, communities and faith, and is never acceptable in any circumstances."
Kristy's family said they hoped comfort could be drawn from his death through raising awareness "of the plight of children accused of witchcraft or spirit possession and promote the need to safeguard children's rights".
Kristy's family said they hoped comfort could be drawn from his death through raising awareness "of the plight of children accused of witchcraft or spirit possession and promote the need to safeguard children's rights".
During the trial, jurors heard Kristy was in such pain after three days of attacks by Bikubi and Bamu, who used knives, sticks, metal bars and a hammer and chisel, that he "begged to die", before slipping under the water.
Kristy had been killed while he and his siblings were visiting Bikubi and Bamu for Christmas, the court was told.
During the stay, Bikubi turned on them, accusing them of bringing "kindoki" - or witchcraft - into his home.
He then beat all three of them and forced other children to join in with the attacks, the jury heard.
Bamu and football coach Bikubi believed he had cast spells on another child in the family, the Old Bailey heard.
Kristy had refused to admit to sorcery and witchcraft and his punishments, in a "deliverance" ceremony, became more horrendous until he admitted to being a sorcerer.
Kristy had been killed while he and his siblings were visiting Bikubi and Bamu for Christmas, the court was told.
During the stay, Bikubi turned on them, accusing them of bringing "kindoki" - or witchcraft - into his home.
He then beat all three of them and forced other children to join in with the attacks, the jury heard.
Bamu and football coach Bikubi believed he had cast spells on another child in the family, the Old Bailey heard.
Kristy had refused to admit to sorcery and witchcraft and his punishments, in a "deliverance" ceremony, became more horrendous until he admitted to being a sorcerer.
Once again, the idea of proper religious freedom to not suffer a witch to live seems as far away as ever in Godless Britain. David Cameron's promises of bringing back Christian values ring quite hollow.
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