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In Malaysia, the recent rescue of children and youths from charity homes linked to Global Ikhwan Services and Business Holdings (GISB) has brought attention to the firm’s connections to an outlawed religious sect. Established as a conglomerate promoting an Islamic way of life, GISB has ties to the banned Al-Arqam sect, founded by preacher Ashaari Muhammad, but has distanced itself from the sect’s beliefs. Denying allegations of abuse, GISB faces scrutiny over reported exploitation and deviant teachings, with police investigating money laundering and other claims. The firm’s controversial past includes advocacy for polygamous marriages and the Obedient Wives’ Club. The recent police raids on GISB-linked charity homes have revealed signs of abuse and neglect among rescued youths, prompting further investigation into the company’s activities and religious schools. Despite attempts to present themselves as legitimate businesspeople, GISB’s businesses have been criticized for potentially masking an underlying agenda similar to isolationist communities or cults.
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Emma Collins, graduated in Financial Economics from the University of Chicago in the USA in 2016. She has since worked at an asset management firm in New York, where she specializes in investment strategies and portfolio management. Emma has a keen interest in financial analysis and has published several articles in renowned financial journals. Her work focuses on providing actionable insights to investors, and she is known for her forward-thinking approach to managing financial portfolios.
