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Message: <blockquote data-quote="ex-muslim Ahmed" data-source="post: 12212918" data-attributes="member: 179431">Slain Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden  urged his children to go live peacefully in the West and get a  university education, his brother-in-law said in an interview published  Sunday. Zakaria al-Sadah, the brother of  bin Laden's Yemeni fifth wife Amal, told Britain's Sunday Times  newspaper that the Saudi-born extremist believed his children "should  not follow him down the road to jihad." "He told his own children and  grandchildren, 'Go to Europe and America and get a good education,'"  al-Sadah told the Sunday Times. Al-Sadah said bin Laden told them: "You have to study, live in peace and don't do what I am doing or what I have done." Bin Laden was killed in a commando  raid in May 2011 by US Navy SEALS at a house in the garrison town of  Abbottabad, northwest Pakistan, where he had been living for several  years. Al-Sadah said that in November he  had seen his sister for the first time since she was shot in the knee  during the raid, and had since been allowed to have a number of meetings  with her in the presence of guards. He said the three wives and nine children who were in the compound --  some are bin Laden's children and others are his grandchildren -- have  been held for months in a three-room flat in Islamabad. They are guarded by Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) spy agency, he said. The Sunday Times published what it  said was the first photograph to show some of the young children from  the compound: two sons and a daughter, and two grandsons and a  granddaughter. The children were still traumatised after seeing the raid in which bin Laden died, al-Sadah said. "These children have seen their  father killed and they need a caring environment, not a prison --  whatever you think of their father and what he has done," he said. A Pakistani commission  investigating the raid said in October that it had lifted travel  restrictions on Bin Laden's family and al-Sadah flew to Islamabad in  November to take Amal and her children home. But he said Pakistani officials had refused to let him take them. There was no immediate response to the claims from Pakistani officials.<a href="http://news.yahoo.com/bin-laden-told-children-live-peace-west-163431838.html" target="_blank">SOURCE</a></blockquote>

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