Baz

Hala Madrid ✌️
KOVACIC fan account.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

Ronaldo's earlier seasons with Manchester united were majorly a presentation that told defenders stay put and be ready for a monster.

He went from registering 4 goals/SZN, to 9/SZN, to 17/SZN, to 31 goals and the European golden boot.

There's still hope for Vinicius Jr.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs make e dey to Antarctica.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@SantanPain nahhh... the mechanism might be as you said, but he did pull the hair, it's a red.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@mitchollo bruhh... after terrorists, bandits, and kidnappers, I hold fraudsters in the deepest contempt. they steal people’s money and have zero idea of the havoc they've wreaked in the life of the victims.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs aswr.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@alaafromgaza92 exactly.

[Alaa From Gaza @alaafromgaza92]

I no longer get angry when I see people glorifying October 7 and calling it a great victory. These days, I just laugh, sometimes bitterly, and remember an old Arab saying: “The one being beaten with the stick is not the same as the one counting the blows.”

And for those who took my previous posts to mean that I condemned October 7 simply because of the suffering it brought upon Gaza, or because it failed to achieve its intended goals, let me be clear: My objection is not merely to the consequences. It is also to the actions themselves.

I believe wholeheartedly in the justice of the Palestinian cause and our people’s right to freedom and self-determination. But a just cause does not make every means of pursuing it justifiable. War crimes do not become acceptable simply because they are committed in the name of liberation.

The justice of our cause should never be used to excuse injustice committed in its name.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs @clintonnzedimma .

[… @Praise_Ffs]

Not sure I’ve seen any proper football content creator. All they do is rage bait

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@techcol1 @Praise_Ffs proven what? he can. but he hasn't proved anything.

[Ihab Hassan @IhabHassane]

Palestinians who oppose Hamas's terrorism are too often unwelcome in the pro-Palestine movement. That is the unfortunate reality.

It doesn't matter how outspoken you are about Israeli crimes against Palestinians, or even that you are Palestinian yourself. You can still be excluded, doxxed, and harassed simply for speaking out against Hamas.

The leaders of the pro-Palestine movement in the West have completely adopted Hamas's narrative. Question it, and you're out. Today, as some celebrate October 7, they'll call you a traitor for saying what should be obvious: murdering and kidnapping civilians is terrorism and a crime against humanity. It won't matter what else you've said or how long you've fought for Palestinian rights.

[Zack Straw 🇹🇩 @_Ramifications_]

the October 7 attacks were bad and it was immediately and clearly foreseeable that the consequences for Palestinians would be bad, yet many people still seem to think that it was worth it bc a bunch of Israelis got killed and there are now more anti-Israel posts on social media

[Salah al-Iranee @SalahIranee]

There was a time when simply warning against these people and ideologies would get you called a spy, a snake, a government agent or a sell-out.

Salafis were mocked, ridiculed and laughed at for warning against the Khawārij, revolutionary movements, the Muslim Brotherhood and the methodology that would later be represented by people such as Usāmah bin Lādin.

Then things got serious.

9/11 happened.

Suddenly, everyone started jumping on the bandwagon and warning against the very extremism Salafi scholars had been warning about for years.

People need to understand: this is nothing new.

These warnings did not suddenly appear after 9/11.

For decades, the scholars were warning against takfīr, political agitation, rebellion, revolutionary ideology and the spilling of innocent blood.

Shaykh al-Albānī was openly criticising the methodology of the Muslim Brotherhood long before 9/11, particularly during his years in Jordan from the 1980s onwards.

Usāmah bin Lādin issued his “Declaration of War” in 1996, followed by the infamous declaration of 22 February 1998 calling for attacks against Americans.

Yet Salafi scholars were warning against him before 9/11.

On 19 December 1998, Shaykh Muqbil ibn Hādī al-Wādiʿī said concerning bin Lādin:

“I completely reject and declare myself free of Bin Laden, for he is an evil threat and tribulation to the nation, and his actions are heinous.”

He also explained that he had already advised and warned bin Lādin and rejected attempts by those associated with him to involve his daʿwah in the purchasing of weapons.

So when Salafis warn against the ideology of the Khawārij today, this is not some post-9/11 invention. It was not manufactured to please governments, intelligence agencies or the Western media.

The warning begins with the Sunnah itself.

The Prophet ﷺ said:

“The Khawārij are the dogs of Hellfire.”
- Sunan Ibn Mājah, 173

The Prophet ﷺ warned about them over fourteen centuries before al-Qāʿidah, ISIS or any modern political movement existed.

And there is another point worth mentioning.

People suffering from serious psychological problems deserve help and compassion. But someone who is clearly unstable, irrational or incapable of responsible judgement should not be pushed in front of cameras and presented as though they represent the religion of nearly two billion Muslims.

Islam has scholars. It has students of knowledge. It has principles, scholarship and an established tradition.

A disturbed individual shouting extreme opinions into a camera does not suddenly become a spokesman for Islam because his clips generate views.

And there is a lesson in all of this:

When Salafi scholars warn you about certain individuals or methodologies, do not wait until people are being killed, buildings are being blown up or the consequences are staring everyone in the face before you finally take those warnings seriously.

These scholars understand the roots of these ideologies. They know where certain principles lead, often long before the average person sees the end result.

And do not only become concerned when the issue is the Khawārij.

Have ghayrah for your religion.

Apply the same critical principles when the scholars warn against Ṣūfiyyah, ḥizbiyyah, innovation, political partisanship or anyone else opposing the Qurʾān, Sunnah and the way of the Salaf.

Do not wait for something to become fashionable or for the wider world to recognise the danger before you take the scholars seriously.

The Khawārij are not new.
The warnings are not new.
The only thing that changes is when people finally decide to listen.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

Jude Bellingham... Omo oro, o tuti dara.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs he's too emotional lol, dem go just whyn am small and e go gree.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs @Austeen___ lmao, the way you called full name.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@LaLigaMichael hideous twins.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Loconteee twas under Arbeloa lmao. he was horrendous under Alonso for a long time (not Alonso's fault tho).

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@mitchollo the referee made an error but it makes no sense to use it as an excuse for the poor performance(s) lol.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@sxdiqcarter_ @notshalom_ this too is forbidden, they're just ignorant or uninformed.

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@Praise_Ffs why are you running?

[Baz @footy_Baz]

@mitchollo nearly all of the major MSM outlets have their bias, same as Fox, so it's not unique to CNN/Al-Jazeera. CNN leans left-wing, Fox leans right, and Al-Jazeera English leans left (so it feels closer to CNN on US domestic political issues as you've observed).