Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri.

Academia. Altruist. Lover of Allah and humanity. ✍️Proud Islamic University of Ghana Alumnus.

[Hina fatima @Hina_Fatima72]

The definition of Wafa: Reaching the Euphrates after defeating an entire army, filling the Mashk-e-Sakina, but refusing to drink a single drop because the children were thirsty. 💔

[Hina fatima @Hina_Fatima72]

Indeed, Imam Hussain (as) is the lamp of guidance and the ark of salvation.

[حسين @3ia13x]

السَّلامُ عَلَىٰ مُؤذن كَربلاءَ، السَّلامُ عَلىٰ علِيٍّ الكَبِيرِ

[The Palestinian @InsiderWorld_1]

F I E F D

[Imam Ali Holy Shrine @imamalinet_en]

Imam Hussain (AS) said:

“O my sister Zaynab, bring me a worn-out garment so that I may wear it beneath my clothes.”

Yet after his martyrdom, even that old garment was taken and looted.

📚 Al-Luhuf by Sayyid Ibn Tawus, p. 169

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

Edward Gibbon - _Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire_, Vol 5, Ch 51*

“In a distant age and climate, the tragic scene of the death of Hussein will awaken the sympathy of the coldest reader.”

Labbaika Yaa Hussein 💔🏴🚩🐫

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

Sir Francis Younghusband, British writer.
“If Hussein had failed to sacrifice his life, then history would be different today.”
He’s saying Karbala wasn’t just a tragedy. It was a hinge point. If Hussein had accepted Yazid’s rule, de whole of Islam + Shia idntity will b diffnt

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

List of the 72 Martyrs of Karbala 🐫🏴🚩💔. Peace be upon the Chief Martyr and his companions.

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

نحن أبناء هٰذا الإمام (ع) . . .

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

*Annie Besant* - British theosophist/social reformer: “The best lesson which we get from the tragedy of Karbala is that Hussein... was a martyr to the highest principles.”

*Thomas Carlyle* - Scottish historian: Used figures like Hussein to illustrate his “Hero and Hero-Worship”

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

*Charles Dickens*: In _The Life of Our Lord_, he wrote about Hussein’s sacrifice at Karbala, praising his refusal to compromise with a corrupt ruler even at cost of his life.

Labbaika Yaa Hussein(as)🚩🏴🐫

[Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia @MBawumia]

Wishing our @GhanaBlackstars the very best at the 2026 World Cup. Make us proud.

Go Black Stars Go!!

@ghanafaofficial @KinaataGh

[صبر @1_Q_X]

سنة هجرية جديدة 1448

مبارك لنا الأسلام 🤍

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

When the crescent moon of Muharram appears, the angels spread out the torn and blood-stained shirt of Imam Hussainع in the skies,and we view it with our hearts.
— Imam Ja'far al-Sadiqع

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

O moon of Muharram, your sight breaks my heart, for I know this will break the heart of Fatima Zahra (s) into many pieces😭💔

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

Kindly send me this video plz?

[Moderate @moderate_ustaz]

Her reactions when she noticed she was been recorded. This is so cute 🥰😍

[Eric Edem Agbana @edemagbana]

PUBLIC OFFICE, PUBLIC TRUST

I support recognising public officials who perform their duties well and make a meaningful difference in the lives of Ghanaians. Public service demands sacrifice, commitment, and leadership. When public officials deliver exceptional results, we should acknowledge and celebrate their contributions.

However, I am concerned about the standards that govern such recognition.

Citizens place confidence in government when public officials act with integrity and exercise sound judgement. For this reason, we must address not only actual conflicts of interest but also situations that create the perception of impropriety.

The current debate surrounding the Ghana Ministers of State Excellence Awards is not simply about those who attended the event or those who received awards. Rather, we should ask a more important question: should public officials receive awards from events that solicit sponsorships or financial contributions from the institutions they supervise or lead? This is an ethical question that must be settled.

Public officials should be recognised on the basis of performance, measurable outcomes, and genuine impact. Public recognition should never be linked, directly or indirectly, to financial contributions. When organisers seek sponsorship from institutions and subsequently honour officials from those same institutions, they create legitimate concerns about fairness, independence, and credibility. Even where no wrongdoing has occurred, such arrangements can weaken public trust and diminish the value of genuine excellence.

Professor Michael Kpessah-White has publicly alleged that organisers requested payment in connection with an award nomination. Another public sector Chief Executive Officer privately shared a similar experience with me and chose not to participate in the event after organisers made financial demands. These allegations raise serious concerns and warrant careful scrutiny.

I also wish to correct a few misconceptions.

First, the State did not organise these awards. They were organised by a private event management company.

Second, this was not the inaugural edition of the awards. Public officials under the previous administration also participated in and sponsored these events. However, we cannot justify a practice simply because others engaged in it before us. We criticised many of these practices in the past because we believed they weakened accountability and encouraged mediocrity. We should not defend them today.

Ghanaians elected this government on a promise of reform. They expect us to uphold higher standards, strengthen public institutions, and demonstrate a clear departure from practices that undermine public confidence. We cannot advance a Reset Agenda while tolerating conduct that raises avoidable ethical concerns.

Following my engagement with the Deputy Chief of Staff, Hon. Nana Oye Bampoe Addo, she assured me that the government would develop a regulatory framework to guide the Corporate Social Responsibility activities of State-Owned Enterprises. I understand that the committee responsible for this work has already commenced its task. I welcome this initiative and hope it delivers clear standards that promote transparency, accountability, and good governance.

We hold public office in trust for the people of Ghana. We must therefore conduct ourselves in ways that strengthen public confidence in our institutions. We should recognise excellence on merit, reward performance fairly, and reject practices that cast doubt on the integrity of public service.

Ghanaians will judge the Reset Agenda not by our rhetoric but by the policies we implement and the standards we uphold. If we are to build lasting public trust, we must lead by example and hold ourselves to the same principles we demanded of those who came before us.

I conclude by saying; MAY WE NOT BECOME WHAT WE CRITICIZED !!!!

#BuiltToLast

#GhanaFirst

[Ibn Sidi Abdallah al-Qadri. @Shariff_Mashwal]

Hon. Don’t be surprise the guy that said you’re ‘small mind’ is unemployed graduate. Some of the unemployed youth are those supporting this useless thing!

[Eric Edem Agbana @edemagbana]

@TaxGuin Sorry Big Mind.