here are some testimonies:
Abu Bakr al Mously, a 23-year-old baker turned firefighter from Tal Abyad
"With dawla, I was safe," al Mously said, using the Arabic term for "the state" in reference to ISIS. "Prices rose but there was security."
The extremist group's power and supposed ability to bring stability won over the young baker, who became a firefighter when the revolution and subsequent war erupted.
"Yeah, they whipped and hit people, but if you walk the straight and narrow, you're okay," he said.
Many Muslims around the world have decried ISIS for its violent interpretation of Islam. Al-Mously insisted he was never forced into conscription, but instead urged to study the Quran.
He was not religious before the war, a fact some of the boys around him joke about now that he has declared himself a religious man.
"There is no fun after work," he said, shielding his eyes from the afternoon sun. "I don't play football or cards anymore. Now, I study Sharia. It's God's law."
"People were getting killed and Islam came to bring us together."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/06/17/isis-tal-abyad_n_7604670.html