article_snippet: Boris Johnson (left) slammed prisoners' rights group Cage after the group who have blamed the radicalisation of Jihadi John on British security services's leader Asim Qureshi (right) called into the group's leader Asim Qureshi (right) radio show and claimed security services may have made Jihadi John's feel unwelcome in UK .
article_snippet: Prisoners rights group Cage held a press conference in which Prisoners rights group Cage called Mohammed Emwazi - unmasked as Jihadi John's last week - 'a beautiful man' who was 'harassed' by British security services.
article_snippet: Families of the victims of ISIS killer Jihadi John (pictured) - unmasked last week as west Londoner Mohammed Emwazi - have also slammed Cage's comments, branding Emwazi 'a monster' Boris Johnson said the group who have blamed the radicalisation of Jihadi John on British security services's claims sent out the completely wrong message, adding: 'If you're going to have an impact on the lives of young Muslims you have to focus on what these people are doing wrong and not instantly scatter blame around.'
article_snippet: In a statement to the Commons yesterday, Home Secretary Theresa May said: ‘I condemn anyone who attempts to excuse that barbarism in the way that has been done by Cage.
article_snippet: The row came after a shocking press conference last week, at which Cage said Jihadi John was 'beautiful'
article_snippet: We can – and should – dismiss the outrageous apologists of Cage who claimed that Emwazi was just a good lad radicalised by the actions of western authorities.
article_snippet: Families of the victim's of Jihadi John killing spree have also attacked Cage's defence of the murderer.
article_snippet: Cage's comments last week has sparked a charity commission investigation into organisations, including the Joseph Rowntree trust and Body Shop founder Anita Roddick's Roddick Foundation, who fund the group.