ISIS:Twisted militants throw 'gay' man off building then stone him to death after he survives fall

Harrowing images have emerged of the young man being hurled off the building as large crowds gather to watch the brutal execution

This is the sick moment Islamic State butchers pushed a man off the top of a building - because they believed he was gay.

The blind-folded man was held at the top of the tall block in Raqqa, Syria, while his captors took pictures of his final moments on mobile phones.

Below, hundreds of people gathered to watch the barbarous killing of the man, believed to be in his 20s.

One depraved IS member had a camera set up on a tripod on top of a car to photograph the man as he hurtled to his death.

Incredibly, the victim survived the fall, however that only marked the opening to the sick execution.

The man was thrown off the building but survived the fall
As he lay lifeless on the ground, men with AK47s across their backs pelted the body with rocks taken from plastic baskets.

Justice IS-style has also seen two men beheaded for blasphemy and dishonesty and a man stoned to death for adultery in the same week.

The men all faced Medieval-style public executions in the captured Syrian city of Aleppo.

Three men were also shot dead in the IS stronghold after being accused of being spies.

A man named Muhammad Aladdin was pictured having his head chopped off for being a 'swindler' in front of a crowd of locals.

More disturbing images showed a Jihadist with a giant Scimitar-style sword execute a man called Abdul Latif Ajjur.

The execution drew a significant audience
This time, onlookers were told he was guilty of cursing God.

Also in Aleppo, a dad had his had chopped off for allegedly stealing chocolate.

Campaign group Raqqa is being Slaughtered Silently said the pronouncement was that the man 'had taken goods'.

He told his executors it was chocolate for his children because they were hungry. But it was not enough to spare his life.

"People cheered but I believe only because they did not want to betray that they do not support Islamic State," said the site.

"This is the grim reality of life every day in Islamic State. It is like never-ending night-time in our country."

Their reports are difficult to independently verify due to the difficulty reporting from what is effectively an occupied territory.

But the Wall Street Journal recently interviewed the founder of the site, who gave a detailed account of his courageous filming under cover, in fear of his life.