User:Jimmy Kiowa Wolf

Jimmy Raven Wolf Born in Karachi India (now Pakistan) 1954, It has always been India before the British created a messed and segregated the people.

In his famous Chicago speech of 1893, Swami Vivekananda, who did much to popularise Hinduism in the west, proclaimed: “I am proud to belong to a religion that has taught the world both tolerance and universal acceptance.”

Enter the British: Communalism got into the nerves of India during the 1850s, as the British used communalism as a policy to divide and rule people. British ensured that they do not remain the common enemy of the Indians. British have not only divided people on the lines of caste, or religion, but also on the basis of region. Since then, India is gripped under religious polarisation and as a result, the social fabric of the country continues to be affected deeply.

Jimmy Raven Wolf, known then as Mohamed (Pre-name) Iqbal (name at birth) Haji (father done pilgrimage to Mecca) Elyis (Father name) Patel(name given to village elders who were in-charge)What is the meaning of Patel? the headman of a village Jimmy Lived in Karachi from 1952/1954 date of birth is open to debate.

Various factor come into question regarding awareness, when and what triggered, Jimmy to become what he is today. Circumcision, been pushed in to religion, sneaking into weddings with his brother nicking food, eating there also bring much more home for rest of the family.

Jumping on empty buses along the street then off as they turn corner and slow down, when miss corner get off before the bus starts speeding, get hurt as falling on to the road.

Family some time buy goats for Bakra (goat) Eid It not only goat could be sheep, cow etc.

Bought in advance, kept in the yard till the time comes, a number of butchers arrive then cut their throats and say a prayer, with all the kids looking on

Bakra Eid or Eid-ul-Adha, also known as the Festival of Sacrifice, is one of the most important Islamic festivals celebrated by Muslims worldwide as this joyous occasion commemorates the profound act of sacrifice by Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and his willingness to offer his son as an act of obedience to Allah (God).