The images show footage taken from western media of desperate migrants met with riot police, wielding water canon and tear gas, refugees being beaten, and the picture of the drowned Syrian toddler, Aylan Kurdi.
"You are very close to the land of Islam, close to the land of the caliphate, but you chose to cross the sea and kill your children only to reach the land of disbelief."
Over ten ISIL propaganda videos have been uploaded to jihadist social media accounts urging those considering the long journey to Europe to join them instead. One video shot in a town controlled by ISIL militants, a man says.
"We eat, drink, enjoy ourselves, have air-conditioning, cars, Internet and cell phones thanks to Allah."
But this isn't the first time life under Islamic State rule has been exaggerated to encourage people to join them.
Earlier this year, an English speaking guide: "A Brief Guide to the Islamic State (2015)" started spreading online — targeting British jihadist circles.
The e-book, written in English, explained how to reach people already living in the Islamic State and once they're there — what to eat and drink.
Author Abu Rumaysah al-Britani wrote about the "succulent and juicy" kebabs and "fruity cocktails" and how the Caliphate readily accommodates coffee lovers, serving "some of the best lattes and cappuccinos around".
And recently jihadist propaganda leaflets hoping to "attract talent" emerged in Italy, describing the caliphate as "a Mediterranean climate worthy of a five star resort".
The same group of people are being targeted by the Hungarian government which has commissioned an international advertising agency to help spread its anti-immigrant rhetoric to Syria and Afghanistan, warning refugees to stay away from the Eastern European country by posting full-page adverts in Lebanese newspapers.
The number of refugees and migrants reaching EU borders reached a record high in July of 107,500. Germany expects over 800,000 Syrian refugees to arrive this year.
