The reality and truth is that the mummy shown in the video is not the Pharaoh of Moses, and the idea that his body was preserved by a divine miracle to last until modern times is a complete internet myth.
Sheikh Ibn Uthaymeen (Rahimahullah) thoroughly dismantled this claim. He explained that when Allah says in Surah Yunus (10:92) that He saved Pharaoh's body to be a sign for "those who succeed you," it referred strictly to the Bani Isra'il who were alive at that exact moment.
Pharaoh had terrorized them for so long, claiming to be a god, that when he drowned, they literally could not believe he was dead. Allah caused his physical corpse to float to the shore purely so his victims could see his lifeless body with their own eyes and find closure. Once that purpose was served, the natural elements took their course.
The mummy you see on display today belongs to Ramesses II, a real Egyptian king who died in his bed in his nineties from natural causes.
His preservation is not a Quranic miracle. Please donโt forget this. And donโt mislead people. His preservation is just the result of advanced ancient Egyptian chemical engineering and mummification using natron salt.
We do not need to rely on fabricated museum folklore to validate the truth of the Quran. The Pharaoh of Moses drowned in the Red Sea, his story ended right there, and his body served its purpose thousands of years ago.
Allah knows best.
He fell asleep while driving home from the studio at 3am. He crashed his rented Lexus into another car very bad.
The crash smashed his jaw in three spots. Doctors put a metal plate in his chin and wired his mouth shut for six weeks.
Just two weeks later, still in pain and with his jaw wired shut, he recorded โThrough the Wire.โ He even took pain medicine between takes.(this is crazy)
He later said the crash felt like God telling him, โIโm about to give you the world, but I can take it away anytime.โ
Aliko Dangote started a telecommunication company and failed.
He also started a textile company and failed terribly.
He started a Dangote Airlines and failed a few months later.
He then started a tomato sauce factory that also failed after a few months of operation.
Aliko Dangote this time started Dangote Millers which he failed to maintain and ended up selling it to South African company for $200m before buying it back at half the price he sold it.
This time Dangote started Dangote cement which became his first successful business. Sugar business followed and so did oil refinery.
Failing doesn't mean you won't succeed, it means you're learning.
Very proud to win the European Golden Shoe for the second time in my career! An award that wouldnโt be possible without the support of my incredible teammates, coaches and family. ๐