it is not a prevalent practice within the Muslim community.
It's an interesting example of how "Muslim" has become dog-whistle code.
The problem of women being treated as property is not a Muslim issue. It is, arguably, an issue for certain patriarchal cultural groups which happen to be Muslim. Accusing people of engaging in, say, rape as part of being Muslims is ludicrous, because no practicing Muslim would be doing that. It's like arguing that there's a problem with rape being condoned by Christians, just look at Peter Sutcliffe and Fred West (in the case of Sutcliffe, he actually dragged Christianity into his defence at one point).
There are small groups of notional Muslims from particular sub-cultures, mostly in the Indian sub-continent, where patriarchal values do persist. Shafilia Ahmed, for example, was killed within such a cultural bubble. It's unsurprising that most Muslims have no contact with this, just as most Christians aren't Amish. There are small communities that happen to be Muslim where these practices exist. They are not widespread.
I'm a huge fan of Salma Yaqoob, and if I lived in her constituency I'd have voted for her even though Respect were and are utter knobheads. It's vitally important that she be brought back inside the Labour fold and is elected as an MP. She's doing hugely important work to deal with Biraderi clan structures and the effect they have on women, and because she's from the Sparkbrook/Balsall Heath community herself she can do so without howls of racism. On the sadly related topic of "honour killing", she has been extremely convincing. It's about time that a fear of being deemed Islamophobic was replaced with a realisation that there is a problem with forced marriage in a tiny, unrepresentative sub-culture, but to tar the whole Muslim community with it is ludicrous.