Islamic 'Obedient Wives Club' Opens London Branch: Act Better Than 'First-Class Prostitutes' in Bed

Billed as an international Islamic organization dedicated to teaching wives the joy of "submitting" to their husbands -- and in fact act "better than a first-class prostitute" in the bedroom -- "The Obedient Wives Club" has opened a new operating branch in London.

Obedient Wives was founded by Global Ikhwan group which claims polygamy will lead to a harmonious society.

The club has allegedly even published an explicit 115-page sex manual with the strange title: "Islamic Sex, Fighting Against Jews To Return Islamic Sex To The World." Yes, even in the bedroom, the Islamic sex-manual mentions a fight against the Jewish people.

The group, which has branches in Malaysia, Singapore, Australia and Jordan is now said to be running its U.K. operation out of a Greenwich neighborhood restaurant/ The Submissive Wives Club, London, is slated to host a debate on polygamy Wednesday evening.

London's Evening Standard adds:

Ikhwan vice-president Rohaya Mohamad has claimed women could "curb social ills" by serving their husbands "better than a first-class prostitute".

Members of the group, which is run from a Greenwich restaurant, will appear at a debate about polygamy in London tonight. They say they want to show Muslims in Britain that the practice can work. But Sara Khan, director of Muslim women's charity Inspire, said: "Polygamy is illegal under British law and such a club would reduce a woman to a mere prop in a man's life. Not only does it demean women, it is demeaning to men too and the institution of marriage."

[...] Founder Mohd Ali said there were "misconceptions" about polygamy: "We want to share our experience to show it can work. One of the problems in Malaysia [was] there are men who might keep a mistress or go with someone else because they don't have a satisfactory married life."

With the Islamization of Europe forever a concern among Western societies, an Obedient Wives Club branch operating in London is bound to cause its share of controversy.