Allahhhhhuuuu Akbarr 💪 ☪️
Alassane Ouattara, the President of Côte d’Ivoire, was seen in Muzdalifah spending the night under the open sky alongside millions of pilgrims during one of the sacred rites of Hajj.
The scene carried a deeply moving message about the beauty of Islam a religion that erases worldly status & reminds humanity tht all people stand equal before Allah.
In Muzdalifah, there were no signs of power, wealth, or political rank. A president slept on the same ground as ordinary believers, wrapped in the same humility, under the same sky, seeking the same mercy from the same Creator
This is 1 of the strongest proofs that Islam dos not promote discrimination, superiority, or bias based on leadership, race, nationality, or social class.
Whether someone is a ruler or a laborer, rich or poor, famous or unknown, every pilgrim answers the call of Allah in the same simple manner.
The garments are similar, the prayers are the same,& the purpose is united: devotion, repentance, & submission to Allah alone.
Millions of pilgrims from every corner of the world gathered together in peace, humility, and worship, all hoping for Allah’s forgiveness and mercy.
It’s a powrful reminder that in Islam, true honor is not measured by status or wealth, but by righteousness & sincerity of faith.
@KavTouche@Mikedotcoza True, its unacceptable. None of that is worse than dehumanizing an entire population though. Because that is born of a deep hatred, its vile. So no, apartheid and racism can never be 'better'. Who's 'we', surely not All South Africans.
@KavTouche@Mikedotcoza For who? The majority of South Africans? As bad as South Africa is now, and no excuse for it, apartheid was far worse for the majority of South Africans. Unless only a certain part of the population counts.
"Captain Ibrahim Traore, the 37-year-old leader of Burkina Faso, has introduced a groundbreaking new law that has captured the world's attention.
Under this law, thieves will no longer be sent to prison as is customary. If a person is caught for the crime of theft, they will be detained, but not in a prison. They will be forced to do government work or national development labor until they pay back the money they stole. They will only be released after they have repaid what they stole.
According to Ibrahim Traore, "We are turning theft into a form of debt repayment. Thieves will help build the nation, instead of being fed again in prisons. This is a step to protect society and improve the economy."
This new policy demonstrates a level of vision, patriotism, and genuine leadership that is rarely found in Africa.
Copied from" @UstazofArewa