@AbdelbarrMalki I thought your niyah was to correct me, not to "cook" me. Is this what they are teaching you? Even if something is halal, if it causes fitnah, we should avoid it. Your Shaikhs forgot to teach you this principle? No worries, I lost interest as I noticed your lack of comprehension
@AbdelbarrMalki (: (; If you were taking into consideration the circumstances, you wouldn't make such a mistake. You didnt ask the Shaikh for any credentials before/after pointing out the "mistake" why you asking me?
@AbdelbarrMalki A few things you are not considering are the circumstances of the Muslim ummah, the origin of the clothes, and the person in question being a Muslim public figure, thereby promoting it.
@AbdelbarrMalki Nobody ever said it is haram, but definitely is not an example to be given by an Islamic public figure, and definitely not a action from the Salaf, as pointed out by the Shaikh
@AbdelbarrMalki@IbnalIskandar@ami_naki_hasan If you choose to use "brother" for someone with his Islamic achievements and Islamic titles, that's up to you. I choose to use Shaikh. What’s the concern?
@AbdelbarrMalki@IbnalIskandar@ami_naki_hasan Bring me evidence showing when the Prophet or the sahaba wore extremely expensive clothes from a nation that was actively fighting and killing Muslims, without any necessity to do so.
@AbdelbarrMalki Also, the circumstances of the Muslim Ummah today are vastly different from those of the Sahabi. When they encountered circumstances akin to ours, they dedicated themselves to fighting for the sake of Allah day and night rather than aiding Allah's adversaries.
@AbdelbarrMalki Remember, Louis Vuitton's prestige benefits the French economy significantly. Was the sahabi wearing clothes from the enemies of Allah? Or was he wearing clothes from lands that were under the control of the Muslims? You should delete your tweet.