k

hacim 💦💦

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@txtharihariWNI Next time kalo gini, print 1, sisanya fotokopi

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@sosmedkeras Cikgu 🤣

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@txtharihariWNI Nescafe the best sih, jadi kawan kalo lagi pas onsite. Bikin sekali 2, dikasih es jadi kyak americano tapi lebih ena daripada beli

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@txtdarionlshop Ohhh giki ya caranya wkwkwk

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@RstmBcl Iya berhenti soalnya sekolahnya livur kewkwk

[k @mfikrialayubi]

Week days. Biasanya baru kerasa lemot

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@Alfakir2770 Wkwkwk ngongkrongnya kurang jauh 🤣

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@txtdrjkt Lah kan emang lagi pasa libur sekolah bukannua?

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@dieudelaguer @yaomin999 @sociotalker Wkwkw mirip yak

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@WagimanDeep212_ 😭😭😭🤣🤣🤣🤣

[k @mfikrialayubi]

Sampe bingung mulai dari mana hapusinnya. Kebanyakan daily notif mail

[k @mfikrialayubi]

Tanpa sadar jawa sumatra ini bisa ngomong bahasa banjar 🤣

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@Aerio_Id Mesinnya banyak dipake di mobil2 tur wisata offroad. Body jimny jadul mesinnya carry 1000 cc. Transmisinya ada yang ditandem 2 juga 🤣

[k @mfikrialayubi]

Emang bener beneeer kalian yaaa
Selama ini bayar eqivalen sama paket 150mbps tapi cuman dapet speed 30 mbps @IndiHome @IndiHomeCare. Selisihnya bisa di klaim gak nih? Lumayan saya pake indihome ada 2 tahunan sudah di paket ini

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Living life to the fullest
https://t.co/jyzLX0hQPb

[UPSC NOTES @UPSC_Notes]

🚨 Why Iran Stands Alone Against Israel and the U.S. While Other Muslim States Align with Washington

Before 1979, Iran under Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was actually a close U.S. ally and had quiet relations with Israel.

Everything changed after the Islamic Revolution led by Ruhollah Khomeini.

The new regime defined itself on three pillars:
•Opposition to Western domination
•Rejection of Israel’s legitimacy
•Governance based on Shia Islamic political theology

So hostility toward the U.S. and Israel became part of the state identity, not just foreign policy.

✅ Religious Identity:-

Iran is the largest Shia Muslim-majority nation in the Middle East, whereas most Arab countries are predominantly Sunni Muslim.

The Sunni–Shia split began in 632 CE after Prophet Muhammad’s death — it was originally about who should lead the Muslim community.

•Sunnis believed leadership should go to the most capable companion (Abu Bakr).
•Shias believed leadership belonged to the Prophet’s family, specifically Ali.

Over centuries, this political disagreement became theological.

Today:
•~85–90% of Muslims globally are Sunni
•~10–15% are Shia
•Iran is ~90–95% Shia
•Most Arab states (Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, etc.) are Sunni-majority

✅ What Makes Shia Political Thought Different?

Shia Islam has a concept absent in Sunni theology:
👉 The Hidden Imam

Twelver Shias believe the 12th Imam disappeared and will return as Mahdi.

This created a political problem:
Who rules in the absence of the Imam?

For centuries, Shia scholars avoided direct political rule — they guided society morally but did not govern.

That changed in 1979.

✅ Velayat-e Faqih – The Radical Shift

After the revolution, Ruhollah Khomeini introduced the doctrine of:

Velayat-e Faqih (Guardianship of the Islamic Jurist)

His argument:
Since the Imam is absent, a senior Shia jurist must govern to ensure Islamic justice.

This created:
•A Supreme Leader
•Clerical oversight over elected institutions
•A state built explicitly on Shia jurisprudence

This model is unique in the Muslim world.

No Sunni-majority state has an equivalent clerical supremacy system.

✅ Why This Creates Regional Tension

Now we move from theology to geopolitics.

Because Iran’s state is built on Shia political theology:
•It sees itself as protector of Shia communities
•It supports Shia movements in Iraq, Lebanon, Yemen
•It frames politics as resistance against injustice and “oppression”

Sunni monarchies — especially Saudi Arabia — see this as:
•A challenge to their legitimacy
•A threat to Sunni dominance
•A potential source of internal unrest (since they have Shia minorities)

So what looks like “sectarian conflict” is actually:

Religious identity + political legitimacy + power competition

✅ Persian vs Arab Identity Layer

There’s also a civilizational factor.

Iran is:
•Persian (non-Arab)
•Has its own language (Farsi)
•Has imperial history older than Islam

Most Middle Eastern states are Arab.

So Iran is different in:
•Ethnicity
•Language
•Historical memory
•Religious orientation

This compounds the sense of separateness.

✅ Why Most Muslim States Don’t Confront the U.S.

This is not mainly about religion — it’s about regime survival.

🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia
•Sunni monarchy
•Security partnership with U.S.
•Oil–security bargain since 1945
•Prioritizes regime stability over ideological confrontation

🇯🇴 Jordan
•Small, resource-poor state
•Depends heavily on U.S. aid
•Seeks stability

🇪🇬 Egypt
•After Camp David (1978), aligned strategically with U.S.
•Receives significant military aid

These states are not necessarily ideologically pro-Israel —
they are strategically aligned with Washington for survival and economic stability.

Iran also competes with Sunni powers for regional leadership.

For example:
•Saudi Arabia sees itself as leader of Sunni Islam.
•Iran positions itself as leader of “resistance.”

[k @mfikrialayubi]

2 harii lagi 😴😴😴😴

[k @mfikrialayubi]

@aimr0d Kalo
Mo beli onlen barang2 gini gimana sih bisa ga?

[k @mfikrialayubi]

Bunch of clown 🤡

[Creepylogy @creepylogy_]

Danu membalas dengan galak, “Lurus saja, nggak usah komentar. Nanti juga ada pertigaan. Di pulau ini ada puluhan ribu pertigaan, jangan kuatir!”