Ronaldo isn't a saint either.
He has done nothing for Palestine either.
Donated his shirts to Zionist.
But everyone hating on Messi isn't because of him.
It's Argentina, their toxic fan base and how he is protected
Sami Zayn has made history by becoming the first Muslim to win the WWE Championship, capturing the title at WWE Night of Champions 2026 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Born Rami Sebei in Laval, Quebec, Canada, Sami Zayn is the son of Syrian Muslim parents from Homs who immigrated to Canada before his birth. Throughout his career, he has spoken proudly about his Syrian heritage and has supported humanitarian causes for Syrians through his Sami for Syria initiative.
Before becoming world champion, Sami Zayn had already made history by becoming the first Muslim to main event WrestleMania 39 in 2023, when he and Kevin Owens defeated The Usos for the Undisputed WWE Tag Team Championship.
The only manager to speak up about the genocides in Palestine and Sudan, Pep Guardiola whether you love him or hate him is a big loss for the premier league
One thing I'll always respect about Khabib is his genuineness..
Strickland insulted Khamzat’s mother, talked badly about his religion, and bad mouthed him for months.. Yet even before the fight began, they were already touching gloves and hugging...
Ramadan is the 9th month of the Islamic calendar and signifies the time during which the Qur’an was revealed and is the holy month of fasting, prayer, reflection and community.
Five things the Prophet Muhammad did for mankind
First, he cleared up confusion about God. He restored the faith of Ibrahim. One God. Not a man, not an image, not three in one, and not reachable only through priests or idols. Before him, people created countless intermediaries to reach God or split Him into parts. The Prophet made it simple. God is One and He is worshipped directly. That alone changed the course of history.
Second, he united a violent, divided society. Arabs were killing each other over tribes and pride. No law, no order, no justice. He replaced loyalty to blood with loyalty to principle and accountability. From that unity grew a civilisation that rivalled Rome. It produced great minds like Ibn Sina, Ibn al Haytham, Al Khwarizmi, and Abbas Ibn Firnas. Their contributions still shape the world today.
Third, he ended the killing of baby girls. It was common to bury female children alive out of shame. The Quran exposed it with one question: for what sin was she killed? That question destroyed the practice and reshaped the value of life.
Fourth, he gave women legal rights. They could inherit, own property, and be recognised as full human beings by law. Surah 4 verse 7 makes it clear that both men and women have a share. Whether large or small, it is obligatory. In a society that treated women as property, this was revolutionary.
Fifth, he introduced a social system that tackles human weaknesses. Gambling, alcohol, interest, racism. All of them weaken societies from within. He replaced them with family responsibility, charity, modesty, and discipline. These were not empty ideals. They were practical rules for a healthier society.
You do not have to believe in Islam to recognise this. His influence on humanity is undeniable.
For Muslims who put nationality or tribe above their faith: look around. Our so-called states are limping economically, socially, and morally, and the only time the Muslim world ever touched superpower status was when Islamic law and values shaped the foundation. Today’s supposed “successes” survive on Western banks, Western systems, Western approval. Our real greatness in science, trade, culture, and power came from Islam, not from flags, borders, or cringe-worthy, rotting clan politics tied to hollow and brittle national identities set up like monuments to failure.