Telco biz professional, connecting people. Director Humanity First UK. #CurrentAffairs, SocialJustice, Politics, Sports #Luv4All#Hatred4none🌷Views are my own!
England captain Harry Kane has been criticised after confirming that he played golf with President Trump, who is responsible for starting a war with Iran and supporting the Gaza genocide, in which thousands of civilians have been killed. The American president has also unleashed a brutal anti-immigrant crackdown in the country, in which ICE agents have shot dead U.S. citizens and separated children from their families.
Kane appeared to praise Trump, saying it was a “surreal” experience to meet him and that he was grateful for the opportunity. Earlier this month, Trump said he “liked” Kane a lot.
In the lead-up to the World Cup 2022 in Qatar, Kane and others were vocal about their criticism of the country for its human rights record. In this year’s World Cup in the United States, however, Kane expressed no humanitarian concerns, happily admitting to playing golf with Trump.
Our 🇬🇧 UK team is in 🇬🇼 Guinea-Bissau, delivering five days of medical camps for hundreds of patients.
The team are working with local health leaders, including the Director of the country's largest hospital, to strengthen future healthcare partnerships.
More updates to come 💙
Right-wing American commentator and former Fox News anchor Tucker Carlson has told Sky News that he was wrong to believe that Islam was the problem and that Muslims were a threat to the United States.
"I was hysterical ... nothing about that is true."
Six summers ago at Anfield, my ten-year-old picked up a Liverpool-branded Nike ball. The label said "Made in Pakistan." He had never seen the Pakistani team play. He had no reason to think Pakistan and football had any relationship at all.
The ball in his hands said otherwise. So does the ball that kicks off the 2026 Worldcup tonight.
In the village of Kerewan Demba in the CRR region of #Gambia, HF has deployed a crop milling machine to help 4 villages process rice, maize, millet, sorghum and cassava.
The machine supports 1,000 villagers thanks to support from @HumanityFirstUK
One of the most remarkable women in academic history is Fatima al-Fihri, the founder of the al-Qarawiyyin Mosque and University in Fez, Morocco, established in 859 CE. Over time, this institution became one of the most prominent centres of learning in the Muslim world, attracting scholars who studied theology, law, mathematics, astronomy and philosophy.
Fatima al-Fihri’s work stands today. She embodied the values of philanthropy, education and community service, inspiring countless individuals. Her story highlights the importance of women’s contributions to society and the impact one person can have on the world.
Another noteworthy example is Sutayati al-Mahmali, a distinguished mathematician in Abbasid Baghdad. She was known for her expertise in algebra and complex inheritance calculations. At a time when mathematics was advancing rapidly in the Muslim world, she was recognised among scholars for her analytical skills and precision.
Another prominent figure is Maryam al-Ijliya, also known as Maryam al-Asturlabi, a 10th-century astronomer from Aleppo, present-day Syria. She was renowned for her mastery in crafting astrolabes – complex instruments used in astronomy for determining the positions of celestial bodies, measuring time and aiding navigation.
Such remarkable contributions were not limited to scholarship alone. Women were also influential in governance and public service. Zubaidah bint Jaʿfar, the wife of the Abbasid Caliph Harun al-Rashid, is remembered for her extraordinary contributions to public welfare. During one of her pilgrimages to Mecca, she observed the severe water shortages affecting pilgrims and residents. In response, she financed a massive water project, constructing canals and aqueducts that brought water from distant springs to Mecca. This famous route became known as Darb al-Zubaydah.
Thus, the history of the Islamic Golden Age demonstrates that Muslim women were not passive figures but active participants in scholarship, science, philanthropy and public life.
Their legacy challenges the myth that Muslim women had no role in Islamic intellectual life.
Tap on the link in bio to read the full article 👆
How are Ahmadi Muslims so united and disciplined? What is the secret?
During a meeting with Y Media from Canada, a member asked His Holiness (aba) about the secret behind the unity, discipline, and leadership within the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama’at.
"The fact is, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is united under one hand, they follow one hand."
Full episode on: https://t.co/hkEevIXRrI
Farnham Herald coverage of His Holiness Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad's call for peace and warnings of widening global conflicts at the 19th National Peace Symposium UK.
https://t.co/PE5PSwpAp2
"Although it could feel a bit hopeless, it gave us hope."
In their own words: guests reflect on the keynote address by His Holiness Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad at the National Peace Symposium 2026.
#PeaceSymposiumUK
A Question for Humanity
“Indeed as humanity, we must ask ourselves why we are waging war not only against one another, but against our children, grandchildren, and future generations.”
Beloved Huzoor (aba) spoke about modern warfare and the failure to uphold justice in the world, before presenting statements made by public figures regarding the state of the world today.
(National Peace Symposium 2026)
#MTAi
A message here from @HalimaNyomi to Tommy Robinson and his followers - a powerful history lesson, in its full context, effectively setting the record straight on the English flag featuring the Cross of St George.
Powerful & true….
The Need for Peace Must Be Louder
“And His Holiness, as a world leader, is the person who speaks out most on the need for peace and the need for bringing people together. And it’s a huge privilege to be able to meet him and later to hear him, as we all will.”
“The world, unfortunately, doesn’t always listen to our talks, and we need perhaps to be louder. Having come to a large number of these symposiums and looked at what’s happening in the world over those years, one could be forgiven for concluding that we just need to do more.”
— Sir Edward Jonathan Davey
@EdwardJDavey
(National Peace Symposium 2026)
#MTAi