Beardo-Weirdo
1.1K posts

Beardo-Weirdo
@TheeAbda
🇰🇪🇵🇸 Bookworm. To be ballin,you gotta b-all-in. Next Stop,the Top
Katılım Ekim 2020
78 Takip Edilen10 Takipçiler
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@KeenNomad As long as the men are Muslim, I don’t see any problem, when you die and leave this dunya, you won’t be asked about your ethnicity but your religion Islam
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As much as I enjoyed my time in Türkiye, exploring its rich history, being hosted by its hospitable people, tasting its lovely food and witnessing its amazing architecture
As a Muslim, I have to be objective
I was saddened to see so many graves within the boundaries of mosques. I visited suleimaniye mosque as part of my tour of Istanbul and upon entering was going to pray Tahiyyatul masjid, but right outside the window next to the mimbar you can see dozens and dozens of graves and mausoleums so big they could be mistaken for masajid themselves
I was saddened to see practices in the masajid that are not upon the Quran and sunnah
People hanging up 🧿 amulets in their shops or outside their flats believing it’ll keep them safe
Others trying to sell key rings or plaques with ayaat written on them, stating that these talismans will protect us and ward off evil
I was saddened that at night the masajid would be closed so you could not do itikaf overnight; but if you wanted to drink and dance with women, then bars/clubs were open
And it was sad seeing how secularised and liberal many Turks have become
Those who don’t fast
Those who don’t pray
Those who are what you would call “culturally Muslim”
They are not a small minority, trading their Muslim heritage for western hedonism and values in the name of “progress”
Allah’s aid is sought
One particularly sad event
I was in a famous mosque, Fajr prayer was done and the sun had not long risen,
A few metres behind me, a woman removed her hijab whilst she was inside the mosque
Note that this was outside of tourist visiting hours
I assumed it was because she was adjusting it
A few minutes go by and she’s still got her hair out. So I politely ask her to cover her hair
A few more minutes go by and she’s still got her hair out, so I go to her and ask her again to cover her hair as this is a mosque and it’s about showing respect
It is well known even amongst non Muslim tourists that women should cover their hair when visiting mosques
But She gives me a dirty look, kisses her teeth in arrogance and (in Turkish) says “I know I know, you said it already” in a mocking tone
The lack of respect was astounding
Not for me
Not even for herself
But for Allah, IN A MOSQUE
Was very sad to see
Even some of the Turkish brothers I met in the mosques would lament the state of Islam and Muslims in the country
May Allah guide the people and rulers of our nations, protect us from shirk and innovation and enable us to stand for and spread tawheed for Allah’s sake alone


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Even though I haven't watched it, I believe Shaykh is going to be right.
Football exceeds being just entertainment for most people. It is identity, it is allegiance, and it often tends to be emotional investment that rivals what they give to their deen. You see grown men devastated for days because their team lost. You see people whose mood, productivity, and peace are held hostage by the performance of strangers kicking a ball. You see rivalries that breed genuine hatred, mockery that cuts deeper than banter, and loyalty to clubs that supersedes loyalty to principles. That supercedes spouse to spouse connection.
The Prophet (SAW) said a person will be with those he loves on the Day of Judgment. If our heart is attached to these players, if we defend them with more passion than we defend the Companions, if we know their stats better than we know our obligations as Muslims...well, where does that leave us? These footballers become role models. Their lifestyle, their arrogance, their disbelief, their immoral choices, even if human—all of it gets excused because they're good at a sport. And slowly, imperceptibly, our standards start reflecting theirs instead of the Sunnah.
I think it is okay to watch football. I follow the opinion that says it is permissible. But we must ask ourselves if it controls us, or if we control it. Does losing a match ruin our day? Do we skip salāh and family obligations to catch a game? Do we feel more connected to a club than to our Muslim brothers? Do we idolize men who live in open rebellion against Allah? Because if any of that is true, Sheikh Abdurrahman won't be exaggerating by any standards in this video.
The reality of football (and every other sport and movie actors) is that they have become a substitute religions for millions, and Muslims aren't immune. Safeguard your īmān. Know where your heart actually is.
🏵️الجبرتي🏵️@KingDarood
Idk why people taking this guy seriously same nigga who said football is haram 😹
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@ReplyingBot_ Why should we? We don’t need no validation from strangers so why put ourselves at risk?
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The world is slowly healing !
RT@RT_com
⚡️ OnlyFans founder Leonid Radvinsky dies of cancer at the age of 43
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