ISLAM IS OF THE DEVIL... So is bitch from hell Asia Siddiqui...
'I taste the Truth through fists and slit throats': The blood-thirsty poem written by wannabe 'bad b****' NYC and published in Al Qaeda magazine
Asia Siddiqui, one of two femlae ISIS converts arrested in New York on Thursday, had a Jihad-themed poem published in an Al Qaeda magazine
- The poem, titled 'Take Me to the Land Where the Eyes are Cooled', is a gory account of her dream to become a martyr
- The poem was published by Samir Khan, an American citizen and one-time editor of Al Qaeda magazine Inspire, who Siddiqui met in 2006
- Khan wrote a how-to guide for bomb-making for Inspire, which is believed to have been used by the accused Boston bombers
- Khan was killed in a 2011 drone strike in Yemen
Asia Siddiqui not only saw herself as a soldier for Allah, but a poet as well.
The 31-year-old woman who was arrested Thursday in New York for allegedly hatching a terrorist plot with her former roommate, 28-year-old Noelle Velentzas, was also friends with the one-time editor of Al Qaeda magazine Inspire.
Samir Khan, an American citizen, was killed in a 2011 drone strike in Yemen. But before that he published several articles in Inspire, including a DIY bomb-making guide which the Boston bombers allegedly used to make their twin pressure-cooker explosives.
Kahn was apparently so chummy with Siddiqui that he published one of her poems in the precursor to Inspire, a publication called Jihad Recollections.
Scroll down for full poem
A soldier and a poet: Asia Siddiqui (right), one of the two woman arrested in Queens, NY on Thursday for plotting a terrorist attack had previously published a poem in an Al Qaeda magazine, it was revealed. Siddiqui and her accused co-conspirator Noelle Velentzas (left) pictured in a court sketch from Thursday
Extremist friends: Siddiqui befriended Samir Khan (left) in 2006, three years before he left the U.S. for Yemen and started Al Qaeda magazine Inspire (right). Khan published Siddiqui's poem in a publication which was the precursor for Inspire. Khan was killed in a 2011 drone strike
The poem, titled 'Take Me to the Lands Where the Eyes are Cooled' details Siddiqui's aspiration to 'drop bombs' and 'taste the Truth through fists and slit throats'.
I fall sleep in the midst of battle before sirens and tanks owned by enemy ranks. Hit cloud nine with the smell of turpentine, nations wiped clean of filthy shrines. My teeth grind, my gums sting, my jaws flinch from and flame in chemical pain. And from all this I confess I've become more sane
Excerpt from Siddiqui's poem
The informant says Siddiqui boasted about the poem in a August 2014 conversation, and said she had it published under the name 'Murdiyyah'.
That same name was connected to a Facebook account associated with Siddiqui's computer IP address.
According to the lengthy criminal complaint against Siddiqui and Velentzas, Siddiqui met Khan sometime in 2006, while he was still living in the U.S. and they continued to communicate after he moved to Yemen in 2009.
Siddiqui and Velentzas have been accused of plotting to carrying out a terrorist attack in New York City, and referred to themselves as 'real bad b****es' in conversations with a federal informant.
The informant says the two were considering targeting a military base or police funeral with a homemade bomb - but that there was no specific terrorist plot at the time of their arrest Thursday.
Siddiqui's friend Kahn was born to Pakistani parents in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on December 25, 1989, but spent most of his life growing up in Queens - the same NYC borough where Siddiqui and Velentzas lived.
Captured: Above, the home in Queens where Asia Siddiqui was arrested for allegedly plotting a bomb attack on the United States. She met fellow Queens native Samir Khan in 2006, and later had him publish one of her poems in an Al Qaeda magazine he was editing at the time from Yemen
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DIY: Khan went on to found Inspire, an Al Qaeda magazine. One of the articles he wrote for the magazine a a bomb-making how-to guide apparently used by Boston bombers Tamerlan Tsarnaev (left) and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (right)
Other than refusing to recite the Pledge of Allegiance and blaming 9/11 on America, Khan appeared to be a well-adjusted young man when he attended W Tresper Clarke High School.
At the school, Khan wrote for the student newspaper, and participated in cheerleading and the glee club.
However, at some point while still living in the U.S., Kahn started writing about Jihad from his parent's basement with a blog called 'InshallahShaheed,' or 'Martyr, God willing'.
In 2004, his family moved to Charlotte, North Carolina where he attended Central Piedmont Community College. Five years later, Khan cut ties with his family and moved to Yemen.
Khan was killed in a September 30, 2011 drone strike in Yemen - the same one that claimed the life of infamous American-born Islamic militant Anwar al-Awlaki.
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