BRITISH ISIS bride Shamima Begum has FINALLY said sorry for her "mistake" in joining the terror group and begged for a "second chance".
The 19-year-old jihadi fled East London at 15 to become part of the brutal caliphate before she was discovered in a Syrian refugee camp four years later and pleaded to come back.
In her latest interview she showed remorse for the first time since a Times journalist discovered her in the squalid Al-Hawl camp in northern Syria earlier this month.
"I am hoping to be given a second chance," she told the .
"I’d like to be an example of how someone can change.
"I want to help, encourage other young British people to think before they make life-changing decisions like this and not to make the same mistake as me.
"I can’t do that if I am sitting here in a camp. I can’t do that for you."
I’d like to be an example of how someone can change. I want to help, encourage other young British people to think before they make life-changing decisions like this and not to make the same mistake as me
Shamima Begum
The ISIS bride also said how her "fame" led to her being given a new, better makeshift home in the camp - but that angry neighbours "want to burn it down".
She says jealous jihadi wives and Islamist hardliners have scorned her for appearing in multiple TV interviews without covering her face in line with extreme Islamic law.
"Now a lot of women hate me, I’m afraid of a lot of people," she said.
FAMILY APPALLED
Begum's latest words came after her family told how they were appalled at what she has said since being tracked down at the camp earlier this month.
Her father condemned her lack of remorse for what ISIS has done - saying he is "on the side of the Government" for banning her from re-entering the country.
Ahmed Ali, 60, said: "I know they (the British Government) don’t want to take her back, and in this I don’t have a problem.
"I know she is stuck there but that’s because she has done actions that made her get stuck like this.
"I can’t say whether it is right or wrong, but if the law of the land says that it is correct to cancel her citizenship, then I agree."
MOANS OF 'DISCRIMINATION'
But Shamima - who married jailed Dutch terror nut Yago Riedijk, 23, in Syria - insists she's been "discriminated against" by British authorities.
That is despite admitting she never planned come back to the UK when she travelled to war-torn Syria with two school friends in February 2015.
Again describing herself as "famous", she said: "I feel like I’ve been discriminated against because everyone was saying I was a poster girl for ISIS.
"I’m being made an example of. I’m being punished right now because I’m famous."
She added: "(ISIS) took my passport but I thought to myself 'what am I going to do with it? I don’t really have any use for it.'"
The British government argues it is legal to strip her of UK citizenship because she is eligible for Bangladeshi citizenship - although Bangladesh has said it will not accept her.
Home Secretary Sajid Javid's decision has met with opposition from critics who argue she should be potentially put on trial in Britain.
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