Ibn al-Qayyim رحمه الله:
"Whoever has wronged you and then comes to you apologising, humility requires that you accept his apology, whether it is truthful or not, and leave what is in his heart to Allāh.
A sign of generosity and humility is that if you notice a flaw in his apology, you neither expose it nor hold it against him."
[Madarij As-Salikin, 2/338]
First thing they teach you at a good Turkish faculty of political sciences that there is no international law, rules based order is a sham and only the ones with power bend other countries to their will.
As we clearly see today
@aliyamalik_pk@SmartRandomGuy They have huge communities near downtown you 🤡
They have Portugal flags everywhere
These are locals who have been living there for a long time.
Movies are not merely entertainment; they can also serve as powerful tools of indoctrination.
I recently saw a clip from a film in which a white man, in a Western country, takes the law into his own hands by murdering a young Muslim man, his family, and his friends after the young man and his friends raped a white girl.
A few things stood out to me, and I find them deeply concerning:
- The Muslim family blamed the victim for being raped and showed no remorse. This is completely contrary to Islamic teachings.
The shooter tells the father, “You rejected democracy and put your religion above the law,” implying that Islam itself is responsible for the crime.
- The killer also says that “the ones who migrated are the bad ones,” broadly portraying Muslims living in the West as a dangerous group that needs to be “dealt with.” Such sweeping generalizations only deepen division and fuel hostility toward ordinary Muslims who are law-abiding members of society. If a handful of individuals commit crimes, they should be held accountable as individuals; not as representatives of an entire religion or community, just as we would when the perpetrator is a Christian, a Jew, an atheist, or anyone else.
- The victim’s sister posts on social media that the girl “deserved it,” portraying Muslim women as people who lack basic morality and condone rape.
The film depicts vigilantism against Muslims, with the killer taking justice into his own hands instead of leaving the matter to the legal system.
- The father says, “I raised my children on the values of the Qur’an,” clearly implying that the Qur’an teaches Muslims to rape or abuse non-Muslim women. That is an outright falsehood.
- Whether intentional or not, these portrayals reinforce some of the most malicious stereotypes about Muslims and Islam. They do not simply depict criminals committing evil acts; they attribute those acts to the religion itself.
- I actually think the movie serves as a good exposure of what many Muslims have been warning about for years. Whether deliberate or subconscious, it reflects narratives that portray Islam itself as the source of evil, paint Muslims collectively as a threat, and normalize suspicion and hostility toward an entire community because of the crimes of a few individuals.
Now, who is really promoting hatred? Who is normalizing collective blame? You tell me.
@SmartRandomGuy They can question all they want. I support my Muslim brothers first.
I obey the laws and live here peacefully.
If Zionists can go fight for Israel while living here, I don’t see why I can’t support Muslims teams in a football game 😁
Umar ibn al-Khattab رضي الله عنه said;
Goodness is not found in what I love or in what I detest. It is found in what Allah decrees.
(Ibn Abi al-Dunya, Al-Faraj 36)
“Love of leadership is the last thing to leave the hearts of the righteous.”
Al-Imām Sufyān al-Thawrī رحمه الله said:
“I have not seen renunciation (zuhd) in anything less than in leadership. You see a man renounce food, drink, wealth, and clothing — but if leadership is contested with him, he defends it fiercely and becomes hostile.”
Ḥilyat al-Awliyāʾ 7/39
📌 Showing off
Ibn al-Qayyim رحمه الله:
“Ostentation, however little, annuls good deeds and (enters by any one of) countless doors. An action incompatible with the observance of the Sunnah is another thing that renders them vain.
Boasting in one's heart to God of some good
@Defres360 Strength? That’s like saying India assassinated Yunus, Tareq, our top generals, and our scientists. They destroyed our air defense, fighter jets, railroads, and power plants, but at least we convinced them not to open the dam.
https://t.co/b6KPUB8FMm
Well, well, well…
Just as the Salafīs (Wahhābīs) have been saying all along — it was never truly about Palestine, Gaza, or al-Aqṣā.
Let me ask you:
Did Iran include in its conditions:
* the release of Palestinian prisoners?
* the unrestricted return of prayer at Bayt al-Maqdis?
* any real relief for Gaza and its suffering?
* the establishment of a Palestinian state?
* compensation for the Palestinians?
* or anything at all related to Palestine?
Is it not time to wake up from this heedlessness?
Where was all that missile power and drone capability during the war on Gaza?
Was it truly incapable of making any meaningful impact in support of Ḥamās — an ally of Iran — against the occupying Zionists?
The reality is clear: the one who has shed Palestinian blood in Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon cannot be the one to liberate Palestine. And the one who does not genuinely uphold the sanctity of Palestine — except outwardly as a cover to mislead — will never make it a true objective.
So do not be deceived by the rhetoric of the corrupt Ikhwān — their lies and their manipulation. They function as an extension of Iran, bound by understandings and plans which they believe will bring them to power. That is their true aim — even if the cost is the religion of the Muslims, their blood, their honour, their lands… and everything else.