Jihadi John

British police said on April 4 they had arrested six people at the southern English port of Dover on suspicion of terrorism offences related to the ongoing conflict in Syria.

The five men and one woman, all aged in their 20s, were detained on April 3 morning in the departure zone of the port, West Midlands police said.

Nine British medical students have travelled to Syria, apparently to work in hospitals controlled by Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), Britain's Observer newspaper reported on March 21.
   

“Jihadi John”, aka Muhammad Emwazi… has apologized to his mother.

The young London-raised man, who grew up in comfort and ease, decided to leave Britain and move to Iraq and Syria to become ISIS’ most famous executioner. However, the man doesn’t apologize to his family for what he has done, but for having his identity discovered!

One thing the biographies of Jihadi John, the Islamic State's executioner of foreign hostages, and several of his European associates have in common is their passion for football and their dashed hopes of becoming professional players.

“Jihadi John” was allegedly part of a network connected to Islamist terrorists convicted for attempting to set off a bomb in 2005 in the London Underground, according to the British government.

“The killer’s footsteps” is the shocking video made by Jihadi John’s sister

19-year old sister of the executioner of the Islamic state, is a University student of communication where she presented a short film that deals with the story of a serial killer with a hood, who brandished a knife chasing a schoolgirl.

The creepy masked man holding a knife to the throat of many a western hostage kneeling before him ? clad in an orange jumpsuit and only moments away from being beheaded ? is apparently no longer a mystery.

"Jihadi John", the masked Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) militant linked to the beheading of Western hostages, was named on Feb. 26 as Kuwaiti-born London computer programmer Mohammed Emwazi by experts and the media.
      

The Islamic State released a video on Sunday that showed the beheadings of 21 Egyptian Christians in Libya. Hours after the release, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi warned that his country would respond to the deaths.

The five-minute video showing the deaths has been confirmed as authentic. It appeared on the Twitter feed of a pro-Islamic State website.