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Message: <blockquote data-quote="shadow1" data-source="post: 24103620" data-attributes="member: 538734">BBC  world එකෙන් directly contact කරගෙන ගත්ත දේවල් අපේ එවුන් translate කරනකොට මගාරිනව.. <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/lol.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":lol:" title="LOL    :lol:" data-shortname=":lol:" />මේ girl වැරදි දෙයක් කරලත් නෙවෙයි.. ජීවත් වෙන්නයි ඉල්ලන්නෙ..  නිදහසේ ජීවත් වෙන්න තියන එක ඕනිම කෙනෙක්ගෙ අයිතියක්.. අපේ එවුන් ඒ news එක translate කරන්නෙ ඒකෙ තියන වැදගත්ම දේවල් අයින් කරල.. <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/lol.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":lol:" title="LOL    :lol:" data-shortname=":lol:" />Ms Mohammed al-Qunun told the BBC that she had renounced Islam, and feared her family would kill her if she was sent back to Saudi Arabia.Freedom of religion is not legally protected in the kingdom, and people who convert to another religion from Islam risk being charged with apostasy - or abandoning their religious beliefs.The crime is legally punishable by death - although courts have not carried out a death sentence in recent years.The BBC World Service spoke to Noura, the friend who is tweeting from Ms Mohammed al-Qunun's account. She said the pair knew each other from an online group for Saudi feminists, and that she herself had "escaped" Saudi Arabia because she is "an ex-Muslim".Noura says Ms Mohammed al-Qunun is a student at a Saudi university, and that she believes her father works for the Saudi government."Her family kept her alone in the house for - I think for more than six months - because she cut her hair," she told the BBC.</blockquote>

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