@trappo0593 Does it prove anything
Umar Ibn Al Khattab also liberated Jerusalem, he wasn't even a Sufi.
Sufism came long after Islam got completed. True Ahlul Sunnah were present at those time even.
This is an MBS appreciation post.
I don’t think he gets anywhere near enough credit for what he’s doing for the Muslim world.
In Sudan, he’s fighting against the genocidal RSF militia.
In Yemen, he’s backing the Yemeni government against the khat munching rogue Houthi militia.
In Syria, he’s investing billions into its reconstruction and is the main backer of the vision to turn the country into a major trade and connectivity hub.
In Lebanon, he’s the main backer of the Lebanese government, both economically and diplomatically.
In Palestine, he’s helped secure Trump’s backing for the Gaza peace plan and is set to invest billions in Gaza’s reconstruction and the establishment of a Palestinian state.
He successfully lobbied France, Britain, Portugal, Luxembourg, Malta, Andorra, Monaco and San Marino to recognise Palestinian statehood, with Belgium also committing to recognition.
In Pakistan, he’s repeatedly stepped in with billions in financial assistance to help prevent an economic collapse.
In Somalia, he’s supporting Somalia’s unity and working to block any recognition of breakaway regions like Somaliland.
And in Saudi Arabia, he’s grown the sovereign wealth fund from $150 billion to 1 trillion and doubled the country’s GDP since taking power.
All of this while confronting Iranian and Israeli expansionism across the region, and while being called a traitor and a sellout.
If you’ve been conditioned to hate this man, ask yourself how much of that hatred comes from what you actually know and how much comes from what you’ve been fed.
Because whatever you think of him, you should be hoping and praying that he succeeds in what he’s trying to achieve. If his vision succeeds, the entire Muslim world stands to benefit.
What the Wahhābīs found at the alleged “grave of Khadījah” after liberating Makkah in 1925
No evidence exists proving where the house or grave of Mother Khadījah (رَضِيَ اللَّهُ عَنْها) was.
When Daniel Haqiqatjou says “the Prophet’s heritage” he means a bunch of buildings constructed centuries later with no provable connection to the Ṣaḥābah—sites that became hubs of shirk and innovation.
We have testimony from Sh Muḥammad b. ʿUthmān al-Shāwī (d. 1354 AH / 1935 CE)—who was among those who entered with King ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz b. ʿAbd al-Raḥmān Āl Saʿūd on the day the Hijāz was liberated—describing what he saw at the alleged grave of Khadījah:
- They found written petitions asking Khadījah for intercession, including a chain of appeal from Khadījah to Muḥammad ﷺ, then to Jibrīl, and ultimately to Allāh.
- A ram had been brought there as a sacrificial offering to Khadījah, but was abandoned when the troops arrived.
- An elderly female custodian at the shrine was said to describe herself as the servant of a mistress who “disposes of the affairs of the universe”; despite not fasting or praying, visitors reportedly sought blessing by rubbing themselves against her.
These abominable practices were brought to an end in 1925 when the shrines in Makkah were destroyed.
Muqtada al-Sadr on camera. US troops in Iraq.
He said he has no position. Stay or leave — he does not care.
There is a fatwa, he said. When the enemy is too big, jihad is dropped.
A force you cannot beat — you do not fight it.
Do not call it occupation. Do not call it liberation.
Look the other way.
Then the line: God used the coalition to free them from Saddam.
The same man whose movement later sold “resistance.”
On that day he said the occupier was a tool in God’s hand.
Neutral. Neither for nor against. As if the troops were not there.
Against the British they had a stance.
Against the Americans who removed Saddam they had a fatwa to sit down.