Truth

Great question, and I appreciate you asking it respectfully. I think it’s a mix of environment and personal choice. In some countries, people don’t speak out publicly not because they agree, but because: • safety can be an issue • laws aren’t always enforced properly • speaking out can create personal risk and harm So a lot of condemnation happens privately—within families, communities, and conversations—rather than publicly. In places like the U.S. or other stable countries, it’s easier to protest and speak out because: • there’s more legal protection • people feel safer doing so As for your main question—how it becomes more visible: I think it’s already happening gradually. • younger generations are more vocal • social media is making voices more visible • more Muslims are speaking out publicly than before But change like that takes time, especially across different countries with very different systems. In a country like the U.S., change can be more visible and faster because it’s one large, stable system where laws are enforced consistently. There’s a functioning justice system, so when something like abuse happens, it’s handled legally rather than needing public outrage every time. In many parts of the Middle East or other regions dealing with instability or conflict, things aren’t as structured. When there are weaker institutions, corruption, or ongoing conflict, change naturally takes longer because the system itself isn’t as stable. It’s also important to understand that Islam itself does not support things like rape or abuse at all. In fact, under Sharia law, those are considered serious crimes and are heavily punished. Rape is punishable by death. The issue isn’t the religion—it’s how laws are enforced in different countries. In places where governance is weak or unstable, even strict laws don’t always get applied properly. That also affects how people respond. In the U.S., for example, churches often don’t need to organize protests because there’s already a legal system handling it. Communities will distance themselves, and the justice system takes over. So the difference you’re seeing isn’t about people caring more or less—it’s about how the system works and what people are realistically able to do. At the core though, the important thing is this: those actions are not accepted or supported by the vast majority of Muslims. It might not always be loud, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t there and regardless of their religion or belief or anything any action such as rape or abuse do not have a place in any religion or this world.

Then I appreciate your stance The question is How can it become the norm that all Muslims state and loud enough they do not agree and these thing’s should no longer be preached? When I lived in a Muslim country I also went to Bosnia which is a marginal minority Muslim country of which I found to be very good A lot could be learned from there

Women aren’t safe around Muslim men.

@BDemel13447 @WhitePowerX @mickitiki ‘we’? Who is we? Because the other guy already stopped replying—right now it’s just you.

@Truthj7fu @WhitePowerX @mickitiki Yes we know that you have no facts.

Did you actually read the article you sent? It literally describes a complex conflict involving politics, land disputes, and multiple groups—not just ‘Muslims targeting Christians.’ People from both sides have been killed, and even experts say it’s not purely a religious issue. So how exactly does this prove your claim about Muslims as a whole? Next time actually read the article instead of copy-pasting it and hoping it proves your point.

@Truthj7fu @WhitePowerX @mickitiki ewtn.co.uk/article-56000-…

@WhitePowerX @BDemel13447 @mickitiki No facts, just memes. Cope harder. You’re honestly a perfect example of why critical thinking and education matter—this is what happens when someone argues without facts and relies on memes instead

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki

‘I could explain it but I won’t’ is probably the funniest way to admit you don’t actually have anything. If you had a real argument, you’d just make it. Instead you’re hiding behind memes and acting like ‘trust me bro’ is evidence. ‘People who know agree’—who? Your imagination? Because you still haven’t shown a single source, statistic, or anything real. At this point you’re not debating—you’re just dodging and hoping confidence replaces facts. My point is simple: if you spent less time collecting memes and more time looking at actual data, you might have something to back your claims. And if the meme ‘resonates,’ it’s because it’s simple—not because it’s true.

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki I could articulate a complex explanation for you but why would I waste my time. People who know the issue agree the meme resonates through experience and knowledge of said reference. You obviously don’t agree that’s your right, but one of is wrong. Ps. Ask Japan what they think

Saying ‘I know infinite cases’ isn’t evidence, it’s just you making things up and calling it facts. That’s not how reality works. That’s just you making things up in your own mind and believing it which is called schizophrenia. You’re taking isolated claims—or stuff you’ve seen online—and then jumping straight to labeling millions of people as ‘scum.’ That’s not an argument, that’s just bias. Fraud exists in every group—Christians, Muslims, immigrants, citizens—because it’s a human issue, not a religion issue. If you actually cared about facts, you’d be able to show real data instead of repeating stereotypes.

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki They scam the system because they’re scum, facts. I know of infinite fraud cases involving Muslims, they might as well open a Somali day care. The “ Sighn learing centre “

You keep throwing around the word ‘facts’ like it means something, but you haven’t provided a single one. 5th-grade memes and AI-generated clips aren’t evidence—they’re just you repeating your opinion with zero backing. At this point it’s not even an argument, it’s just you saying things and hoping they sound true. You don’t seem to understand the difference between facts and opinions—posting childish memes doesn’t make your point stronger, it just makes it obvious you don’t have one.

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki Hey retard figure it out you’re replying to another anon dude who’s just backing my point with also dank memes. You never acknowledged anything I ever said which are facts, you couldn’t even dispute them. Why would endlessly continue on. Also funny memes help in dark times.

@BDemel13447 @WhitePowerX @mickitiki It’s actually crazy how you keep replying with memes instead of facts. Do you have an argument or just a folder full of images?

@Truthj7fu @WhitePowerX @mickitiki

This is honestly one of the most oversimplified takes I’ve seen. That’s not how the system works at all. People aren’t just handed money—there are eligibility requirements, taxes, work history, and a whole process behind it. If someone qualifies for support, it’s because they meet those requirements, not because they’re just ‘freeloading.’ You’re basically taking a meme and treating it like reality, which just makes it look like you don’t actually understand how any of this works.

@BDemel13447 @Truthj7fu @mickitiki Amen.

@WhitePowerX @BDemel13447 @mickitiki I did answer you. You’re still making broad claims without evidence and repeating them like that makes them true. If you want to be taken seriously, give actual proof instead of memes and assertions.

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki You still never answered what I said.

I understand where you’re coming from, and I appreciate you sharing your experience. As a Muslim, I want to be clear that I personally—and many others—find those kinds of situations completely unacceptable. At the same time, in some countries, especially where there are issues like corruption, weak law enforcement, or government control over media, a lot of things don’t get reported or addressed properly. So what shows up in the news doesn’t always reflect everything that’s actually happening or how people feel about it. From what I’ve seen and experienced, many people do condemn these actions—it’s just often done privately rather than publicly. That doesn’t make it right, but it does mean the silence you’re noticing might not be agreement. I do genuinely understand your concern though, and I hope things improve too.

@Truthj7fu @Jimmyrinse1 @mickitiki I lived in a Muslim country for two years Nothing in the papers Nothing in the news

I get what you’re saying, but I think you’re assuming that if condemnation isn’t public, then it isn’t happening. In reality, a lot of people condemn these things privately—within their families, communities, and personal conversations—just like in Christian communities. I have not seen any protests or anything of such taking place. Not everyone goes online or protests, but that doesn’t mean they support it. It just means their response isn’t visible to you. And respectfully, have you actually asked people directly what they think about these situations? Because assuming what people believe without asking can lead to conclusions that aren’t accurate. Also, a lot of these cases happen in different countries, and people who are far away don’t really have the power to intervene directly—they can condemn it, but they can’t enforce laws or hold someone accountable from a distance. So I don’t think it’s fair to interpret what you don’t see as agreement, because that same logic would apply to any group of people and religion.

Right now I’m inclined to say the majority of Islam support Islam regardless of what is happening Including in the Muslim communities I have lived in overseas Where as the majority of Christians/Catholics condemn actions Even by their own establishments Until that changes and there is a majority outcry and what we generally describe as moderate Muslims stand up and start condemning these actions Then yes they will be grouped together

If your argument is about what’s happening today, then you can find cases across multiple countries and religions. That doesn’t mean those religions promote it—it means individuals are responsible. There are documented cases in Christian groups too, including in places like Zimbabwe involving religious leaders. But we don’t take that and say Christianity ‘promotes’ it—so why make that jump with Islam? At that point it’s not about facts, it’s selective focus

@Truthj7fu @WhitePowerX @mickitiki Who said it my text? And we are not talking about what happened thousands of years ago were are talking about what is happening today.

@WhitePowerX @BDemel13447 @mickitiki You still haven’t answered what I said.

@Truthj7fu @BDemel13447 @mickitiki It’s not selective examples it’s the current estate of affairs. You keep talking about history we’re talking about Islam and how they condone fucking kids. ☠️ Islam has no place here.

I get what you’re saying, and I understand why it can feel that way. But I don’t think it’s accurate to say Muslims aren’t condemning it—many do, it’s just not always visible depending on what gets covered or where you’re looking. I as one very much condem it and hope people like these should be wiped off from face of the earth they make every religion look bad. I completely agree those situations are horrific and should be condemned everywhere. My main point is just that these kinds of abuses have happened in different places, under different religions, both historically and even today, and they don’t represent the beliefs of all followers. At the same time, Islam and Christianity actually share a lot of overlapping teachings—both emphasize morality, accountability, and condemning harm. So when people commit these acts, they’re going against those teachings, not representing them. In the same way we wouldn’t say Christianity supports those actions because of certain cases, I don’t think it’s fair to say that about Islam either.

@Truthj7fu @Jimmyrinse1 @mickitiki I don’t hear many Muslims any condemning anything that’s happening In fact the silence is deafening Seems moderate Muslims don’t disagree at all with radical Muslims

@WhitePowerX @mickitiki You went from arguing to posting random images… did you run out of points?

@Truthj7fu @mickitiki Got me eh! 😘 Ps. they’re not insults if it’s true.

@BDemel13447 @WhitePowerX @mickitiki If you’re going to judge an entire religion by selective examples, you might want to read your own texts first. The Bible has plenty of uncomfortable history too—you just don’t turn that into ‘this defines all Christians today.

@Truthj7fu @WhitePowerX @mickitiki

Yeah, I’m not denying this happens at all—it’s horrific and anyone normal would find it disgusting. My point isn’t to defend it, it’s the opposite. I’m saying these kinds of abuses happen in different places and under different religions, and they don’t represent all followers of that religion. Just like cases in Christian communities or other groups don’t define everyone in those groups. Pointing to real cases matters, but using them to generalize billions of people is where I disagree.

@Truthj7fu @Jimmyrinse1 @mickitiki Here’s one now

@WhitePowerX @mickitiki You keep replacing arguments with memes and calling it ‘truth.’ That’s not reality—that’s coping.

@Truthj7fu @mickitiki You fall back on the word “ Racism “ instead of acknowledging the truth. You live in your own reality.

@WhitePowerX @mickitiki A blurry chart and a meme isn’t ‘abundant evidence’—it’s just you hoping no one looks closer.

@Truthj7fu @mickitiki The evidence is absolutely abundant on these low IQ humans.