Gay Imam was killed in South Africa. Her friend says her death is ‘not worthless’

Muhsin Hendricks showed the world that “may be the ancestor of both and a dedicated Muslim,” said her long-term friend and colleagues.

Hendricks – A South African IMAM offered his life to help 2slgbtq + Muslims that synchronized their ownership with their faith – he was shot dead Saturday in the Cqabean city. He was 57 years old.

“Muhsin put himself there. He made himself appeared,” Refum. Jide Macaulay, an Anglican Minister and a long-term friend of Hendricks. As it happened The guest manager Helen Mann.

“The biggest loss is not in the LGBT society not just in a religious society, but in the world we live today.”

Murder Monday is unknown

Hendricks, who described themselves as an original opening Imam, was shot after two men attacked in a truck for their faces, according to police.

The shooting security video show one of them skip at the car, running up to car cars and shot and shot again and again in a separate window.

The police did not develop murderous motivation, but political parties and the protection organizations were still believing for long-term deaths.

Democratic Alliance, the second political party, said “the kind of murder is firmly demonstrating the hit hit hit.”

Julia Ehrt, the presiding director of the country of countries of countries and countries, Bisexual, Trans and InterSex Association, called infinitive fear of fear. “

The Judicial Judgment Council said that when the Hendricks condition was not in line with Islamic teachings, “any violent acts and any violent acts of LGBTQ or any other community.”

The South African Justice Department said that he was investigating applications that he was a murder policy.

Hendricks was the world-famous IMAM and the opposite activist there was nothing at Qur’an who left the same-sex relationships.

He promoted his al-Gburbah Foundation and ran to Cape Town Cape Town in 2slgbtq + people.

To 2022 documents StrongHendricks spoke about the dangers of being a gay teacher but said that his need for his truth was greater than his fear of death.

He feels that Macaulay said he was very familiar.

“Our true worship is possible to put us in the day.

“He walked until he became a teacher, you know, in the same religion, grows down. And that’s why it hurts to see violence against him.”

‘Game Teacher Meets Gay Imam’

When Macaulay first contacted Hendricks 16 years ago, he said, cracking jokes that the article would be “a gay teacher meeting Gay Imam.”

“As is true, so it wasn’t heard,” Mabalay said. Obviously, we know, you know, partners. “

The similarity between them, said, He ran deep. They both grew up in Africa, Hendricks in South Africa and Macaulay in Nigeria. Both married women were young men, then they went out like gays at the end of 20s. They both continue to make a spiritual journey to restore faith and sexual desires.

And both of them shared work: creating safe spaces of other people of quoer in the faith.

“I think we both before we got married before we got out as Gay men seemed to be in the fact that we focused on the African culture, knowing, you know, Systemarchal.

“The exception of these takes many guts and requires a lot of guts. And I think the end of his life is cruel.”

Macaulay said that as a friend, Hendricks ‘was meek,’ “Jovial” and “you’re playing,” but also a dedication to her machines and her faith.

“He loved dancing. He liked having many fun,” he said. “But at the same time, you are very smart, very creative.”

Macaulay said Hendricks was also loving and dedicated to his three children.

“They have removed her children. And that is sad because, at the same time, we have communities looking at him like my father’s number,” he said.

In the list of Facebook, al-Gburbaah Foundation called Hendricks “a great father and a maternal. Keep resting with the angels.”

Macaulay said a Hendricks impact on others and the prospect of being dead, his commission will continue.

“His inheritance is so strong that I pray and hope to continue,” he said. “We need to let the earth know that, you know, His death won’t be in vain.”