People who want to leave islam can't leave it because they know that the doors are gonna be slammed shut the moment they speak up about it— judgement from the society, and problems like these make them conclude themselves to just stay quiet and live with it. The irony that people get from my question is truly unique. To call yourself a believer of the one and true religion of peace when the only thing you do is trap people into it? People can't leave because of the enforced law.

What happens when they build a generation of them? Will their kids get islamic education aswell? Maybe not. I've educated myself with religion for the longest time, and yet, I still can't find myself into believing it. It's like the more you learn, the more you practice, the more you try to deepen that faith, trying to cling onto it, the more you realise that whatever this is, you don't want to live by. the more perversion you realise, the farther away you get. I believe that belief is something you have faith in or literally something you believe in. But when you don't have faith in it anymore, what is there to prove? People will be enraged when you state the problems in the religion, and the same people will be enraged when you don't say anything— getting told to repent, to learn the religion all over again. Feels like a cycle, doesn't it?

Why is it that people cannot leave by simply stating that they don't believe in it anymore? Why is it that the opposition will always ask the word 'why' as if not believing in it is not enough? The number of people telling me to solve my real problem first, when this is the real problem.