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facts about feiz mohammad.html

15 Facts About Feiz Mohammad

facts about feiz mohammad.html1.

Feiz Mohammad studied under Sheikh Mohammed Omran, the spiritual leader of Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jam'ah Association of Australia, who sent him, in 1990, to Saudi Arabia's Islamic University of Madinah, where he spent four years studying Islamic law.

2.

Feiz Mohammad fled to Tripoli, Lebanon, in November 2005 and was believed to have lived there from 2007 through at least December 2008.

3.

Feiz Mohammad relocated to Malaysia to continue Islamic studies, aiming for a PhD in Sharia, and returned to Australia, likely in 2010, to open a new prayer hall in Auburn.

4.

In March 2011, Feiz Mohammad returned to Australia after a six-year absence.

5.

Feiz Mohammad established the Dawah Central centre in Auburn.

6.

Feiz Mohammad is associated with and supported by the Islamic organization Ahlus Sunnah Wal Jam'ah Association of Australia, and has delivered sermons at their centre in Auburn.

7.

Feiz Mohammad's last known residence as of September 2012 was in the Southern Highlands.

8.

Feiz Mohammad was its head in 2005, and in 2008 was still active at the centre.

9.

Feiz Mohammad said: "Kaffir is the worst word ever written, a sign of infidelity, disbelief, filth, a sign of dirt".

10.

Feiz Mohammad calls Jews "pigs," and laughs about killing them, as he makes snorting noises.

11.

Three years ago, Feiz Mohammad Mohammed issued an internet video in which he called for my beheading.

12.

Feiz Mohammad called Feiz Mohammad dangerous, and insisted that he be banned from delivering sermons to young Muslims.

13.

Feiz Mohammad had responded to requests from Australian authorities to remove videos by al-Qa'ida spiritual leader Anwar al-Awlaki from his website.

14.

Feiz Mohammad volunteered to NSW police that he had no connection with the suspects.

15.

Attorney-General of Australia Mark Dreyfus said that Feiz Mohammad "condemned the use of violence" and has "changed his attitude", supporting a community program to prevent the radicalisation of Australian youth.