BRAINWASHED

British ISIS schoolgirl Shamima Begum, 19, says seeing severed heads in bins ‘didn’t faze me at all’

The teenage ISIS recruit described life with fundamentalists as 'normal'

THE jihadi schoolgirl who fled Britain to join ISIS in Syria said seeing the severed heads of terror victims dumped in bins "didn't faze me at all".

Shamima Begum, 19, described spotting the gory aftermath of extremist executions, but calmly brushed off the experience as part of her "normal" life with fundamentalists.

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Shamima Begum says she wants to return to the UK after fleeing to Syria in 2015Credit: EPA

Asked if she had ever witnessed an ISIS execution, Begum said: "No never. But I saw a beheaded head in the bin."

She then clarified the heads belonged to captured soldiers who had been brutally murdered by Islamist thugs.

Begum said: "When I saw my first severed head in a bin it didn’t faze me at all.

"It was from a captured fighter seized on the battlefield, an enemy of Islam.

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"I thought only of what he would have done to a Muslim woman if he had the chance.”

The heavily pregnant teen surfaced in a Syrian refugee camp and says she doesn’t regret her decision to join the murderous cult.

[The head] was from a captured fighter seized on the battlefield, an enemy of Islam.

ISIS schoolgirl Shamima Begum, 19

Begum ran away to join the brutal Islamic extremist regime with two young pals from Bethnal Green in 2015.

She was discovered by a  in a camp filled with refugees escaping the battle for the final ISIS stronghold.

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She told him she had been married to a Dutch fighter and enjoyed a “normal” life, but he is said to have surrendered himself to Syrian fighters and she is believed to be a widow.

Just ten days after she arrived in Raqqa, Begum tied the not with Yago Riedijk, 27, who had converted to Islam.

She was put in the terror group's "house for women" where new jihadi brides-to-be waited to be wed.

But it wasn't long before Begum saw the dark side of the group she had devoted herself to.

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WOUNDED IN AN AIRSTRIKE

At one point her husband was arrested and charged with spying. She said: "They imprisoned and tortured him for six and a half months after accusing him of spying."

In 2017 she was wounded in an airstrike after leaving Raqqa with her husband to live in a town called Mayadin.

The bombing raid killed another woman and child in the house.

She added: “Mostly it was a normal life in Raqqa, every now and then bombing and stuff."

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Discussing what made her walk away from the embattled village of Baghuz, Begum described herself as “weak” for leaving ISIS and praised those who stayed.

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She added: “In the end, I just could not endure anymore. I just couldn’t take it. Now all I want to do is come home to Britain.”

The teen also criticised the group’s oppression and corruption saying they didn’t “deserve victory”.

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But she insisted: “I’m not the same silly little 15-year-old schoolgirl who ran away from Bethnal Green four years ago and I don’t regret coming here."

Renu, eldest sister of Shamima Begum, 15, holds her sister's photo while being interviewed by the mediaCredit: PA:Press Association
SHAMIMA Begum, Kadiza Sultana and Amira Abase are thought to have crossed into Syria from Turkey to join Islamic State
CCTV picture of Kadiza Sultana, 16 (left), Shamima Begum,15 (centre) and an un-named 15-year-old at Gatwick airportCredit: PA:Press Association
The three girls left their Bethnal Green school to flee to Syria and became Jihadi bridesCredit: PA:Press Association
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Civilians gather in a field near Baghouz as they flee ISISCredit: AFP or licensors
US-backed SDF forces expect to be victorious in the next few daysCredit: AFP or licensors
SDF forces have mounted an offensive on the last bit of territory held by ISIS in SyriaCredit: AFP or licensors


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