@UmarHaydar7@MaeidUddin Asalamu Alaykum brother, random one but I want to move to Saudi, is this something you can give me an insight into ie business opportunities, taking family over etc, please DM me if possible, JazakAllah khairun
@nnnnnnxox Oh yes let’s not forget how @nnnnnnxox knows their financial situation, their mental state, their circumstances and everything about their situation 🤦♂️
@sasa_ghada @FatimaBarkatula You should be ashamed of yourself to reply back to a sister in such an ugly manner when all they did was show respect and wish you the best. Disgusting to say the least.
@7signxx Brother I’m not sure people watching this video will be listening attentively as the focus may be on the video, however another big issue is that you have people with their awra uncovered, I would suggest removing the video due to this.
The Mecca Riba Clock Tower.
The financing of the Abraj Al Bait Clock Tower and the surrounding complex was a significant and complex undertaking, involving multiple financial institutions and structured financing arrangements.
The Saudi Binladin Group was the primary contractor, the Saudi Binladin Group, was responsible for the overall construction. They financed a portion of the project themselves, but given the magnitude of the project, they needed external financing to cover all costs.
International Banks , including Deutsche Bank, played a key role in raising funds for the project. Deutsche Bank, along with other global banks, was involved in structuring financing deals, such as providing loans and managing riba bonds that were used to fund the project. This included "Islamic" financing methods like Sukuk, which are in reality "Sharia-compliant" riba / interest bonds.
Here is Harris Irfan, a former employee of Deutsche Bank, explaining his involvement in structuring complex financing instruments for the Makkah clock tower project. He regrets participating in an endeavor that led to the destruction of Islamic heritage and supported the construction of a colossal riba-based monstrosity.
@electron9_1 I don’t think you should generalise ‘Muslim men’, not all Muslim men hold that view, perhaps it should read ‘some’ or ‘most’ depending on how you feel, you’re also adding to the ‘Islam oppresses women’ narrative being pushed by the West.