Targets of raids believe it is "war on Islam"

By Emma Partridge
Updated September 18 2014 - 7:18pm, first published 6:46pm
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones
Raban Alou, whose Wentwothville home was raided. "They said it was something to do with terrorist activity. I was like, relax." Photo: Geoff Jones

Hours after police raided their family homes in the early hours of Thursday, two close friends sat smoking in their car with nowhere to go.

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