The stabbing of Yousef Makki, a young man belonging to a wealthy environment and attending an expensive school,
was initially described by the mainstream media as a complete puzzle. The usual daily knife crimes in and out of the
UK's capital were vaguely implied to be connected to drug-dealing and gangs of of socially-trapped young males.
What the same MSM forgot to add was that Yousef Makki was a Muslim for some reason. I wonder why.
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was initially described by the mainstream media as a complete puzzle. The usual daily knife crimes in and out of the
UK's capital were vaguely implied to be connected to drug-dealing and gangs of of socially-trapped young males.
What the same MSM forgot to add was that Yousef Makki was a Muslim for some reason. I wonder why.
Quote:Grieving classmates of stabbing victim Yousef Makki, 17, call for more police on the streets as hundreds turn outSOURCE:
for the schoolboy's funeral
*A large crowd of mourners gathered inside the meeting hall of the Dar Al Hadi Foundation in Manchester
*Friends of the victim stood outside the venue in jackets and ties as one boy read a statement to the Press
*The scholarship pupil was stabbed to death in the village of Hale Barns at around 6.40am on March 2
The devastated classmates of 17-year-old stabbing victim Yousef Makki have called for more police on the streets in
an emotional statement before his packed funeral. Yousef, who dreamed of becoming a heart surgeon, was attacked
on March 2 in Hale Barns, a leafy village south of Manchester.
Today, his family was joined by hundreds of people at the Dar Al Hadi Foundation, in the Ardwick area of the city, for a
traditional Muslim funeral service ahead of a burial ceremony at Southern Cemetery.
Earlier, a pupil from Manchester Grammar School read a statement on behalf of Yousef's friends, scores of whom
attended the funeral.
One cannot but-fail to notice the lack of females in the room. So much for diversity in religions.
Robin Tetlow-Shooter said: 'Yousef's life will not have been taken in vain if we are able to achieve something positive
from the debate that has ensued following his death. More police officers on the streets to protect our young people
may be a good start. We will miss Yousef so dearly.'
Yousef's killing was among 26 knife-related murders in the UK this year, which have sparked a heated political debate
about how to tackle the violence. Recently, Prime Minister Theresa May was criticised for suggesting the increase in
murders 'wasn't directly correlated' with the reduction of police on the streets.
Buses were organised to ferry pupils from £12,000-a-year Manchester Grammar School, where Yousef is believed to
won a scholarship. Pupil Robin Tetlow-Shooter added in his statement: 'We would like to thank everyone for their
messages of support and condolences. Yousef was a truly special person. We cannot express the magnitude of our loss.
'He was the son every parent dreams of - loving, caring, kind yet ambitious and determined...'
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Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.