I’ve been sweating all summer hoping Arsenal or Man City don't swoop in and sign him. I’d love to see him go to Man United, or honestly just head outside the Premier League to a club like Barça or PSG. Just please don't let him end up at Arsenal or City! 🙏👀
I Watched Álvarez in this tournament and I gotta be honest: Álvarez just doesn't impress me that much.
But Eli Junior Kroupi? Man, this kid is something else. The sheer intensity and quality he plays with is unbelievable—he genuinely has Ballon d’Or potential in him! ⚽🔥
Welcome! 🙏 Finally, Manchester United is moving like a club with a proper football structure. Having experienced football people making key decisions gives fans hope that we’re building for long-term success, not just short-term fixes. Here’s to a new era at Old Trafford! ❤️🔴
😬 "That is awful!"
🙌 "Trippier's reaction I applaud... I think that's honourable!"
Alan Pardew slams Wolves for sacking Rob Edwards over Social Media & praises Keiran Trippier for considering ripping up his contract
The Fearless Martyr of Sudan
In the streets of Sudan, where fear silences millions, one young man refused to bow.
He stayed when others fled feeding the hungry, protecting the weak, and standing firm in faith as guns faced him.
He was fearless. He said, “I fear only Allah.”
He died a martyr not in despair, but in devotion.
Free Sudan 🇸🇩
Pray. Speak. Stand with humanity.
This statement is deeply misleading and based on a distorted presentation of numbers without context.
1. “83 wars” is a false framing.
Prophet Muhammad ﷺ did not wage 83 wars.
Historical sources mention roughly 27 military expeditions (called ghazawat) and about 50 smaller patrols or defensive missions (sariyyah).
Most of these did not even involve fighting — many were peaceful scouting or deterrent missions, not “wars.”
👉 Out of all these, actual combat occurred in less than 10.
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2. Context: They were defending against persecution, not spreading terror.
For 13 years in Makkah, the Prophet ﷺ and his followers were tortured, boycotted, and killed ,yet he never fought back.
Only after being exiled to Madinah, when the Quraysh kept attacking, did God grant permission to defend themselves:
“Permission [to fight] has been given to those who are being fought, because they were wronged.”
(Qur’an 22:39)
3. Historical results prove his peaceful mission.
By the end of his life, the Prophet ﷺ had united all of Arabia without mass bloodshed.
When he returned to Makkah , the same city that persecuted him , he forgave his enemies, declaring:
“Go, for you are free.”
No forced conversions. No revenge killings. That’s not the record of a warlord , that’s the mercy of a Prophet.
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4. His wars were fewer and less destructive than those of others.
In ten years, total battle casualties on both sides are estimated to be under 1,000 astonishingly low for that era.
Compare that to the millions killed in wars led by kings, empires, and even Christian rulers in the Crusades or colonial expansions.
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5. Double standards in judging scripture.
Critics attack Islam for defensive battles yet ignore violent commands in their own scriptures.
For example, in the Bible, the Prophet Samuel is recorded as saying:
“Now go and strike Amalek… kill men and women, infants and nursing babies, ox and sheep, camels and donkeys.
But spare the young girls for yourselves.”
(1 Samuel 15:3; Numbers 31:17–18)
If you truly believe violence defines a religion, then how do you explain these Biblical verses?
Why is defensive warfare in Islam condemned, but offensive extermination in the Bible excused or spiritualized?