🇮🇱: Steals land for 80 years
🇮🇱: Builds settlements, bulldozes homes
🇮🇱: Treats Palestinians like subhumans
🇵🇸: Resists
🇮🇱: “Terrorism! We have the right to defend ourselves.”
🇮🇱: Flattens Gaza, kills 20,000 children
🇮🇱: Bombs Lebanon “preemptively”
🇮🇱: Illegally annexes part of Syria
🇮🇱: Bombs Iran, kills civilians
🇮🇷: Responds
🇺🇸: “Israel has the right to defend itself.”
🇮🇱: “We are under attack!”
🇪🇺: “We strongly condemn Iran.”
Historical Pattern of U.S. Betrayal in the Muslim World
If there’s one thing history has made painfully clear, it’s this: when the United States calls someone an “ally” in the Muslim world, it often means one thing, you’re useful for now. But when your usefulness runs out, you’re on your own. And worse, many times, it’s the same hand that once fed you that later pulls the trigger.
Let’s not kid ourselves. This isn’t about freedom, or human rights, or democracy. This is about interests, oil, power, borders, influence. And when leaders in Muslim countries serve those interests, they get the handshake, the military aid, the praise on the global stage. But the moment they step out of line, or their purpose is served, they’re dumped, disgraced, or destroyed.
Take Saddam Hussein. In the 1980s, the U.S. was right there with him, arming him, backing him in his brutal war against Iran. They looked the other way while he gassed people. But fast forward to 2003, and suddenly he’s the new “Hitler.” The same West that once sold him weapons invaded his country, hanged him, and left Iraq in chaos. Millions of lives ruined, for what?
Then there’s Gaddafi in Libya. After years of tension, he finally gave in. Ended his weapons programs, shook hands with the West, started opening up. But when protests broke out in 2011, NATO (led by the U.S.) bombed his forces, backed rebels, and let him be lynched in the street. Libya? Still burning to this day.
And Iran? The U.S. and UK overthrew a democratic leader in 1953 just to keep oil flowing and installed the Shah, a brutal dictator. He served them well, kept the Soviets at bay. But when the people rose against him in 1979, America left him to die in exile. They didn’t care about him anymore. His job was done.
Hosni Mubarak in Egypt was a U.S. ally for over 30 years. Kept peace with Israel, kept the region stable (for the West at least). But when the Arab Spring came, America backed off. He was thrown under the bus in weeks.
The same story played out in Tunisia with Ben Ali, in Somalia with Siad Barre, in Chad with Hissène Habré, in Afghanistan with the Mujahideen and Hamid Karzai. One after another, leaders who bet everything on the U.S. were left hanging when the tide turned.
And here’s the truth we need to understand: these weren’t friendships. These were deals. Cold, calculated deals. These leaders weren’t chosen because they were good men. Most were dictators, corrupt, or ruthless. But they served a purpose. And once they didn’t, they were removed, directly or indirectly.
And what was left behind? Civil wars. Collapsed states. Refugees. Orphaned children. Bombed cities. The human cost of these betrayals has been immense, but only for us. For them, it was just another move on the chessboard.
So the next time a leader in the Muslim world gets too close to the U.S., we need to pause and ask: is this really an alliance, or just another setup?
And to all those Muslim countries today who are standing behind America’s campaign against Iran, thinking they’re safe, you won’t be spared either. The pattern is clear: once you’ve served their interest, you’re next.
Right now, when Iran is being cornered, sanctioned, and threatened from all sides just because it dares to stand on its own terms, we as a Muslim Ummah must open our eyes. This is not the time to be neutral or divided. This is a time to stand with our brothers.
So let’s not wait for another betrayal, another war, another fall. Let’s stand with Iran, loudly, clearly, and unapologetically. Not for politics. Not for sects. But because they are part of us. And we are one Ummah.
Despite being misinterpreted by the international media and being misused in the hands of political elites for decades, Pakistan still manages to stand victorious. Kudos to the nation that never loses hope and makes a sun out of a mare ray of light.
PAKISTAN ZINDABAD.
I may be late to twt this but We as Pakistanis believe in coexistence. Our ideology is not based on some hatred towards any human kind or any faction of the society.
It's not just me saying this but it has been proved on so many grounds that it has clearly become evident now.
9 ربیع الاول عیدِزہراءوتاج پوشئ اِمامِ زمانہ عج
پروردگارا ! مجھے آج کی دن وہ معرفت عطا کر کہ جس سے تیری حجت عج کو پہچان سکوں، وہ بصیرت عطا کر جس سے فرزند رسول ص کو دیکھ سکوں
آمین الہی آمین