Shadee Elmasry – NBF 29 Jewish Supremacist Finds out Her Parents are Muslim
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Oh,
okay.
Yeah, that's good.
We're good. Smilla Rahmanir Rahim Al hamdu lillah wa Salatu was
Salam ala Rasulillah who are early he was happy to hear women Well,
welcome everybody to the nothing but facts live stream from Safina
society. And we are here on a Wednesday which is the day in
which we discuss the affairs of the OMA, remember on Wednesday
between Doha and us it was a time in which the Prophet got to the
answer of his prayer and his dua for the conquest of the Battle of
ZURB, which was a major battle, also known as the Battle of the
ditch and conduct all the Zab came in as that means the groups they
all came in and ganged up on the on the Muslim ummah, and tried to
literally destroy Medina and kill the prophets. I started them and
all of the major Sahaba but of course, ALLAH SubhanA wa Tada, no,
nobody could stop his plan when Allah wills something, and the
Prophet have made dua on Wednesday between Dora and us.
And he was answered, he was given the sign that he will be answered.
And then the wind came and blew away the tents and made the
encampments of the enemy miserable. So don't forget to make
dua and to empty your heart to Allah subhana wa Tada if you can't
up to your heart to allow them who you're going to talk to think
about it, people will get sick of you. And there's a wisdom when
people get sick of you people get sick of you, it's a sign
that you're not supposed to be barking up those trees anyway. So
you're supposed to be going up to your Creator and getting your
needs fulfilled through to more than anything else. Now after you
make do all you got to work, obviously, we know that but I
don't think working is ever the issue for the for most people.
It's belief in the unseen that's that's it's harder, you can tell
people to work, they'll accept that. But tell people the truth
and reality of things. It's faster to get done through the unseen in
terms of guaranteeing the end result. All right, most people
that takes a lot more Amen, than the concept of work hard and
you'll get your result. So in any event, now we are on we got two
stories today. Both stories show us nations that built their unity
and their strength on on faulty grounds. And how the the global
nature of the world and how the refugee crisis in the world is
breaking up their order and it's breaking up their their culture,
and it's ruining their momentum. That's really what it is. It's
really ruining their momentum the global nature of the world is
breaking up. Our first story takes us to the Muslims in South Korea.
Alright, South Korea is one of the most successful countries in the
world. Samsung comes from South Korea, of course you know in the
entertainment industry. They're pretty popular I guess. Yeah. Had
you watch Kpop you went to that stuff.
So we're a nice little suit get skinny and wear some really nice
sneakers All right. So
Kpop is on the cultural side. Samsung Hyundai Hyundai by the
way.
Hyundai by the way is is is making moves their cars nice to Genesis
is really nice. Even the regular brand Hyundai their truck is
what's their SUV called again the Hyundai whatever it is is really
nice Kia I think is Korean. Right Kia used to be a little Sportage
whatever. But now they have. They have an SUV that's all dark all
blacked out everything black. So these companies are making moves.
Korea is a place it's a really strong country. But the what made
Korea what it is, is a really strong ethnic background, and a
lot of unity and not a lot of diversity. So you always think
that isn't it preached to us that diversity is a wonderful thing.
Diversity is a wonderful thing when it's
when it's superficial diversity, right? Once it gets deep, it
actually becomes a problem. So diversity of things that are not
in your control is always good. Right? But the Koreans, according
to this article, I'm reading here from the New York Times how
multiculturalism has become a bad word in South Korea. So they built
their their their the strength of their nation on Korean identity.
And now the refugee crisis that's forced them to take some Afghans
to not even just refugees, they don't have enough laborers. So
they
bring in a lot of people from they bring in a lot of other people to
do menial jobs that the Korean cells don't have the manpower
anymore to do.
And this to them is ruining their mojo.
It's ruining their momentum. So I say to them on one hand,
that's your right it is ruining your momentum but on the other,
building a nation building anything solely on geographic or
solely on ethnic
grounds is faulty to begin with. Human beings are always moving
around. All right. It's like, unreasonable to imagine ever that
there's just like, there's ever been a time where it's just this
group people, there's always people moving around. So it's not
it's not a smart idea or longterm to build upon solely on ethnic
grounds. Okay, so let's read the article and see what it says. All
right. Daegu, South Korea inside a dimly lit house young Muslim men
knelt and prayed in silence Okay outside their Korean neighbors
gathered with angry protests sign saying a den of terrorists
are moving into their neighborhood in a densely populated city or an
area called Daigo in south eastern South Korea, a highly emotional
standoff is underway. 150 Muslims, mostly students at the near
city started building msgid in a in a lot next door to the Troy
House of Worship about a year ago when their neighboring Koreans
found out they were furious. Okay.
It's now an enclave of Muslims and crime infested slum. They called
it all right. And it has a lot of noise and it smells a food from an
unfamiliar culture. So they the curries getting to them I guess oh
well you guys invited them your your government and one of the men
so why don't go protester government Okay, the Muslim
students and their Korean supporters fought back arguing
that they had the right to live and PRAY IN PEACE Muhammad was
going on there
Yeah
Where are you gotta go
where's my where my curtain rod then my keys are here
some students in a Korean supporters fought back and they
said they have a right to live in peace. Alright, what are the most
politically conservative cities
there's a difference between protest and harassment says more I
have Razzak a PhD students so they're not all menial job. Right?
This is a PhD student in computer science from Pakistan. What they
were doing was harassment. So listen, your government invited
them in now we I actually have a position about you know, going out
and not can you take that away, we don't want that. We don't want
that.
Keep it
there's a big difference between there's also a by the way, we have
rules and concept keeps on moving right? To another nation. So on
one hand, we're sort of bring ourselves Nobody said to go live
amongst machines hate you. Right. And that's what the majority of
the South Koreans are. They don't like you. But you went there
yourself. So on one hand, there's a limited sympathy on one hand, on
the other hand, there are some people who are purely refugees,
there's nothing else that they could do, such as they bought in
about 300 epiphanies. And they brought in some 500 Yemenis, your
house gets destroyed, you're gonna go to the first country that gives
you a house, right? So on one hand, I sort of feel bad for them.
But the willing migrants are, there will be like immigrants, you
willingly went to another nation. So okay, so now accept the result.
Am I wrong about that? Ryan? What do you think?
Right. Like if I, if I actually willingly go to your country, then
I got to taste what I got to accept whatever you give me. If
I'm a refugee, it's different story. Right? The way I look at
from another perspective, is Allah subhanaw, taala. me making sure
there's Muslims in every country in the land in the world. And
that's true. And I think that we're at that point where there's
Muslims in every single country. So maybe there's a lot definitely
has a wisdom in that. There's no doubt about that. Okay, so now the
fault line between the two communities here has exposed an
uncomfortable truth in South Korea. At a time when the country
enjoys more global influence than ever, consumers are eager to dance
to its music drive its cars, and by its smartphones, it's very true
that it's a very successful country. In terms of these these
three industries, culture, cars and technology. Samsung is also
grappling with a fierce wave of anti immigrant fervor and
Islamophobia. Now, on the other hand, who's to say that they have
to accept diversity, if that's their
religion, and that's their country, and that's how they want
to do things. And that's their philosophy on things that they
want, right? Diversity is not some kind of universal law that
everyone has to accept. So they don't want to accept it. All
right. It successfully exported its culture abroad, but it refuses
and it is very slow to welcome other countries cultures at home.
That's also their choice, right? My opinion, it's their choice.
Maybe it could be wrong, but it is their choice. Now the mosque
dispute has
has become a flashpoint. But it's part of a larger phenomenon in
South Korea that they've had to confront with an increasingly
diverse society. Right Muslims often born bore the brunt of
racist misgivings, particularly after the Taliban accepted or
sorry, executed to South Korean missionaries in 2007. That's also
the Taliban government. That's their you went to Afghanistan.
They got their own laws, we should have read their law book before
you went preaching Christianity there. Right. So I sort of have an
issue with when you got a country and they outlined their beliefs
and their laws, then you go and you get bitten by their laws. I
sort of have a problem with you complaining, you went with your
own two feet. Right? To preach in Afghanistan? Shouldn't you have
read their laws? Right? You broke, we're breaking their their law.
You like it or not? They have a law and its execution. You should
have read it. It's your fault. If you don't like the law, that's a
whole different discussion. Here. You have the Pakistani brothers
going to Korea, who told you to go there. You went with your own two
feet to do your PhD there. So accept the disagreement that
accept it, right. Don't go and try to change them.
If you come to my house, we're going to sit maybe on on the floor
in one room, we might sit on another room. I'm going to serve
you Egyptian cooking. You can't tell me. I don't like It's not
spicy enough. You came to my house. So accept the situation. So
again, refugees aside, the willing people who traveled to another
country than whining complained.
It just doesn't work like that. It doesn't seem to work out hey, can
you throw me that chapstick?
All right now 500 Yemeni asylum seekers on the island Jeju. Thank
you very much. Triggered out because first series of organized
anti immigrant protest. Okay. The government responded to fears that
the asylum seekers were harboring terrorists by banning them from
leaving the islands. Okay, so you invited them for asylum another in
your country? All right, anyway, that one lady says or not, and I
don't know if it's a lady. It's a leader of a refugee out a
nationwide anti immigrant network that opposes them as their rules
on hijab alone or enough reason that they should never set foot in
our country. Well, she's free to its li Yong Ho. I don't know if
that's a man or woman. But she's free to
play in government let them in. So go complaints her government. Many
Koreans explain their attitudes towards foreigners by citing
history. Their small nation has survived invasions and occupations
for centuries, maintaining its steric language and ethnic
identity. Those who oppose the mosque and immigrants and
immigration more broadly have often warrant an influx of
foreigners would threaten South Korea's pureblood. At ethnic
homogeneity, we look exclusionist. But this has made us what we are,
I totally agree with me. That's true national unity. Now the
problem national unity is what makes you strong, but at the same
time, the basis of you on purely ethnic and lines. It's something
that's bound to fail, because human beings are always moving
around. Okay.
This has made us who we are consolidating us as a nation to
survive or colonial rule and financial crisis and achieve
economic developments. While speaking the same language,
thinking the same thoughts. I totally agree with the guy, right?
I don't think we could have done this with diversity. We are not
Zubik we just don't want to mix with others. I personally have a
lot of those same sentiments except that my grounds are
different. My personally, it's going to be
probably more well 100% more related to matters of tequila and
Dean, because that's People's Choice. Whereas how you're born is
not your choice. That's the big difference between us. So you're
gonna have unity, but what's the basis of unity? Is it gonna be
skin color, where you're born, or something that you choose to do?
How you choose to live makes more sense as a basis of unity? How you
what you choose to believe about the world around you. All right.
That's more sense than making it about
you're born with all right. Some say the country does not have much
of a choice. Now you don't have much of a choice because then the
way the world is now, the way the world has always been. It's just
the immigration was always slower in the past. Now, it's like taking
the globe and you shook it up and everyone's everywhere else. South
Korea's rise as a cultural powerhouse
has coincided with a demographic crisis, years of low birth rent
rising incomes that leads to a shortage of women who all right
which leads to a shortage
A population so therefore they have to import. So that's your
problem
right, and then import other people and then oppress those
other people. It's not going to make sense.
All right.
Local
hosting probably got to a better a great price for a price he
couldn't refuse, right for his PhD. To help alleviate these
challenges. South Korea opened his doors to workers and students from
other nations, rural men began marrying foreign women. And yet,
when the government introduced policies to support multi
multicultural families, there's a backlash. So this
is really oppressing the people in their government, they're not
seeing eye to eye
and the antipathy has not been limited to Muslims.
Last year, anti China uproar forced the developer to cancel
building a Chinese Cultural Center
in Seoul,
and he had a lot of backlash, and Vinay an entertainer, and 2020, an
entertainer from Ghana.
He was rise blackface performances, and he was forced to
apologize for that for criticizing blackface.
Koreans have deep rooted xenophobic beliefs that foreigners
are inferior.
But they value for differently. So they treat black Americans
different from black black Africans.
All right.
And then it that's basically the summary of the whole thing. So
they have two people going for the election. One of them is more left
leaning. And he's open to diversity, and the other one is a
right wing populist. All right. And there, that's basically the
summary of it. So the summary of it is you have a nation, they
themselves. They don't know what they want, right? On one hand,
they need immigrants to work and to be students. On the other hand,
they want to keep their national unity. So the summary to me is
while you're whining and complaining, it's really your
fault. You don't have enough kids, right? Close your borders, have
more kids and close your borders. That's your solution. Right? So
globalization has taught positive connotations among South Koreans,
but they need to realize it involves an exchange of not just
money, goods, but culture and people and their religions, blah,
blah, blah. Okay.
So this is the first article that we're sharing here about these
nations that are based upon nationalism, and ethnicity, which
is something doomed to fail. So you just sit back and watch as all
anything based on nationalism, or just simply ethnicity or where
you're born. Just sit back and watch as it eventually fails and
collapses. Okay. That's the first story. You have a comment, Ryan?
Yeah, I think the person meant it rhetorically, but I'm gonna just
open it up anyways. Yeah. Someone asked, is why do we have to live
under the kuffaar authority and go through his trauma? Like, why
can't we just live freely as an homage? Practice our deen?
Alright, so what's the wisdom in living in these conditions? The
Firstly, he is 100%. Correct. You should be living under your own
law. Right. That's what, at least you know, and most of them are
that they want to living on your own law. Right. But it just so
happens that a, the country's Muslim countries have been so
poorly run, that they become poor, and people just are seeking
livelihood elsewhere.
And then you have you have wars in these countries. So there you got
Syrians SubhanAllah. I think like maybe one half of the Syrian
population, they all had to flee. But were they going to flee Egypt?
Lebanon, these countries are struggling as bad. So they ended
up going to Turkey, okay, that's a Muslim country, but then going to
European countries going to other places. So on the one hand,
there's refugees and other hand people without much regard to the
dean and the general, they just, they want to go live wherever they
can find success. And it's one of the things that, no, it shouldn't
be happening generally. Right? It shouldn't be but it is what it is
that if you want to make kids want to go make kids are you your heart
is it you're going to be hard to find a Muslim country that'll take
you like $500,000 and you buy a property. A lot of countries have
this law, like if you buy a property that's more than three or
four or $500,000, your nine year you know, visa.
So it's not easy to go most move to a Muslim country. We have a
bunch of a group of others trying to move to Malaysia failed the
paperwork. It's just it didn't work out. Right. So
In any event, we are on to the next story where it's identity
based upon tribal lines. And that is this really interesting story.
Far Right Jewish extremist girl discovers her biological parents
are Palestinian Muslims.
man she was in for it. Okay. Her name is or or leibler. That's her
name. Her name is or leibler. Right? This was just published
a couple of weeks ago. She's a member of a Jewish supremacist
group.
And she's a proud Jew. Not only that, she's like a provocateur.
She goes and tries to provoke the Muslims. Right? The Palestinians.
All right.
She's adopted.
She was adopted when she was like a month old. And she was always
having problems with her family. And she was always like, she was a
problem child. She ends up finding peace with, like, extremist Jewish
identity. And she goes around to Muslim areas with the flag and
cursing the Muslims and saying, you know, Israel's peace and you
are terrorism. Okay. She's 20 years, 22 years old, and she's a
well known figure amongst Muslims and Jews in the Old City of
Jerusalem. She's an annoying provocateur. That's, that's all
she is. She she became increasingly involved with a far
right group. Okay.
And channel 13 News picked her up. All right, they picked her up,
that she's part of this far right group. And her group was the same
group as the rabbi Mayor Kahana, who was killed in New York City
like a long time ago in the 90s. Despite living in southern Israel,
she she commutes weekly to Jerusalem and walks around with
the Israeli flag. All right, her activity has been described as a
deliberate, provocative provocation.
Okay. And she says, she shares her videos, and she bothers the people
of shift genre, which is an area that they were trying to remove
everyone from. And she says anyone who supports Palestine is a
terrorist. Alright, potential terrorists. I have a problem
Palestinians who don't recognize the State of Israel, who don't
recognize me as a Jew. I see them as murderers. For all intents and
purposes. All right, you can see what you want, doesn't mean it's
true.
In another video, she can be seen holding Israeli flag she said this
is peace. And the Arab Palestinian flag is murder and Jew hatred. You
hate Palestinians. Right? She hates Palestinians. So why is it
okay for her to hate Palestinians? And not okay for the other way
around? Anyway, who cares? It says a bunch of babble. They're out for
our blood. It's that simple. She's just babbling. She's getting her
anger out. That's all it is. Now, what's her background? She was
adopted when she was 30 days old. Her biological parents were drug
addicts. Alright, so not every Muslim is an angel. These guys
were drug addicts guy, at least the you know, a guy and wife,
Bonnie and Clyde. But rather than murdering and stealing banks, they
were
doing drugs and giving their kids for adoption. Doctors had to clean
my body from drugs for about two, three weeks after I was born. Now
her adoptive parents there there were Jews from Northern Israel.
They gave her a new life but she was always causing problems until
it when she was 18. She abandoned them completely. Alright, She
abandoned her parents completely. They were supporting and loving.
But we went our own separate ways. And then she was interested.
Alright, she got into this right wing group fought assimilation
fights the Palestinians, blah, blah, blah. And then she said, and
she told Chels channel 13 I guess Israeli TV station. I got curious
where I came from. Then she had her own baby. She had her own
child. And she went to her files because at a certain age and lots
of go into your files, right? So she goes to her adoption files.
And she's got the shock of her life. My father was a Muslim. And
my mother was a convert to Islam. Her mother's originally Jewish. So
technically, she's got she is actually technically Jewish.
Because it's a it's a birth thing. Right? Judaism is a birth thing.
It's not something you just convert to. But her mom converted
to Islam. And it's totally against what she's doing now. My whole
world fell apart in a moment. She says, Okay, I'm a 20 year old
single mom, and I'm going through an identity crisis. Your identity
is suddenly shattered. What am I really that's what I'm saying.
Like identity is important thing, but it's really about what you
believe that's more important than who you are your background. So
leibler says, I have nothing against Muslims or Islam. But
I'm sure I have that.
The discovery of my parents identity has been a challenging
blow. I can't describe what it feels like, I'm so happy being
Jewish. It's something that comes within me. And I want to shout,
I'm a proud Jew. She says, and it's not easy to know that my
parents were Muslims. And I stand in front of the mirror, she says
that I say, I'm not a Muslim, there's no way I'm a Muslim.
You've already formed your ideology, you already know which
way you are headed. And then it hits you that you don't belong.
And I feel I don't belong there. I don't belong with my parents. So
she gets to visit her biological parents. They're married, she goes
to visit them. And she says, meeting my mother was very cold.
Right? And I could not I didn't feel like I belonged in their
house. It wasn't this is not where I came from. I felt unrelated to
my mother. I hugged my father out of respect, but there's no love.
Of course, there's no love, they give you away, right? If your
parents gave you away, aren't you going to feel like some kind of
weird feeling towards them? Right? A while later,
she receives a message from her friend, she says go check your
Tiktok your mom commented.
The video was leibler Shouting at Arabs in Jerusalem. And the mother
says this is my daughter, but I'm ashamed of her. Ooh, that's a
tough blow. She said that's it. I took it to the next level. And I
became more entrenched in my extreme beliefs.
And I started looking for more confrontations with Arabs, I'm
telling you this girl, she's she's not right, she's gonna go to such
an extreme, she's gonna swing to the opposite. That's what happens
when you go to an extreme, you snap, and you go to the opposite
extreme. So now here it is. Two years later, she's raising her
little baby girl. And she really craves to renew her relationship
with her biological mother, you can't break these things. You
can't break a relationship, biological relationship with
parents, you just can't break these things. Right? She said, but
it's going to take time, it's going to take time because
we have completely different beliefs. And I guarantee you this,
this girl, it's her the basis of her.
All of her activity to me is emotion. It's not like some
thought out thing. It's emotion. And the proof of that is she got
more emotional when her mom said something bad about it. But now I
let's watch this story over the next few years. She's going to
swing back she's going to snap and swing to an maybe an opposite
extreme. All right, let's open it up here. Make sure you put your
questions and it's got to be related to this issue of identity.
That is based upon identities that are based upon
geography and birth in other words, accidents. These are
accidents. We call these accidents of your existence. All right, as
opposed to identity that is based upon
ideas. All right. Ideas.
All right, here we go.
If you commented on Instagram before, I can't see it, I just
open so put your comments in the little question box. All right,
here we go. Let's start this. Could you please share again,
which story this was we read two stories today. One from the New
York Times called
The New York Times story was called mosque.
Baba.
How multiculturalism became a bad word in South Korea. That's New
York Times today. Ryan, do you want it to share it? Yeah. Okay.
How multicultural became a bad word in South Korea? I can't
AirDrop it to you unfortunately right now. Because you don't have
an apple I think unless oz has an apple. And then other one was
Times of Israel. Times of Israel.
Extremist far right Jewish extremists discovers her
biological parents are Muslim.
is really going to be interesting story to follow. Next, I become
confused by Arpita. Does it take you out of the fold of Islam if
you choose the wrong Arpita? No. I'm just going to answer this
question because it's right, this important thing, the only thing
that takes you out of Islam is negating what brought you into it?
And that is one thing with its assumptions, which is Kadima to
shed light illAllah Muhammad Rasool Allah with the assumptions
that are known to go with it, which are what are the
assumptions? Everything known in religion by necessity, right?
That's what makes a person a Muslim, the shahada, and if they
negate anything known in religion, by necessity,
then they're outside of Islam. That's what puts you out of Islam.
And then if other mistakes in our theta as long as they're followed
by the swaths of Edison that share it or the maturity and the handler
that's what's accepted.
I listen.
And by the way, if you just simply say, you know, I'm just a Muslim,
and you try to just go about your life, that's acceptable too. But I
believe that you need to study because today's world mixes so
many ideas and there's so many ideas, you know, flying around
that you should probably get educated is better. Alright? Grown
up has he says I feel bad for surely ALLAH will take your
parents to task for how she's turned out. 100% Give up your
daughter like that. You know, on one hand, people do make mistakes,
but that's a really bad mistake. Especially the Dad, you're 1,000%
responsible for that bent. Next question.
Ryan, what you go, how do we work on improving racial issues within
the US Muslim community using weapons?
How do you go about solving racial issues? Using the Quran and Sunnah
All I believe in is practice the deen as we're told to practice it.
Right? And racial issues, you break it down to three levels,
your beliefs, then your actions then your heart.
That's how I would break it down. If your policy what is the policy
that that you've, you know, concocted for yourself about
racial issues that should solely be informed by the truth by the
book and the Sunnah.
Next, your actions, yes, you may believe something. But your your
actions have to match what you believe. Whether by force or not,
right, by force or by choice.
Secondly, none of that none of this works unless it's truly
coming from the heart. So now you have to start monitoring your
heart. If you find in your heart, something that is against
somebody, for a reason that is just
out of their hands. And it's not justified by the Sharia, you have
to fix your heart. How do you fix the heart, you ask a lot of to
change your heart.
Alright, next, remember, we are not doing anything other than the
topic for today, which is
the topic of the day being identity based upon geographic
issues, bases, or birth bases and the story of the Muslims in
South Korea, and this woman who was right hardcore, right wing
type of
Israeli activists discovered, lo and behold, her mother converted
to Islam and married a Muslim.
All right, what you got? Ron?
We don't have any question right now. But I was thinking, yeah,
maybe you can. Because a prime example of how to do this the
right way how to move to a different country
is a heavy metal mesh era headed, right? Yeah. Like maybe you could
tell that story of how, you know, he went to a different country,
but didn't try to bring his own way. And yeah, it worked. Have you
ever? That's a good point. Have you ever had that story? It's an
amazing story when Yemen had a crisis and they had a civil war.
And the Communists the Marxist took over Yemen, South Yemen, the
Communists took over. A lot of the scholars had to leave. So he went
and established his home in Jeddah.
Right Saudi Arabia. And he stayed there for six months, that six
months, then he would go to Uganda, which had a decent Muslim
population, but it was not. I don't think it was 5050. But I had
a lot of Muslims. He would go to Uganda for six months to live
there and do Dawa. And the way he did Dawa, there was that
he respected their ways of doing things and their culture and their
traditions.
His method of Tao was going to the tribal chiefs, and being very
generous to them being very nice to them. And then also slowly
introducing them to what he felt that they would most relate to. So
we'd give them clothes, he would give them food, he would give them
support financial support, but also, the first thing that they
would do is when they would eat, they would sing the casinos, the
Yemeni style casinos, right. And they realized they loved it. They
loved it. So they would do this. And then it is said that some of
the them that some of their men got up to start dancing, because
it's like a festival. It's almost like a not a festival, but it's
like
when you when two tribes meet, and you do your thing, and we're
showing you our culture, then they got up to do their thing and
showing the Muslims their culture. He never objected. Alright, so
that's how their meetings went about for a while. But then he
started to say they started to bring La ilaha illallah as the
chorus of the beat, right? And they accepted it. They started
saying with that
All right. This is the story that I was told in England by some of
the old moods of heavy rock matura that they live in North London,
zone five. All right, beautiful brother named state champs. And
they accepted that and they enjoyed it. They enjoyed the food
the gathering the the whole cultural of slowly though, they as
they warmed up to it, the tribal chiefs. They accepted the theory
of Islam too. So there's the culture of it first is what they
enjoyed. And then they eventually took on the, the Ocarina of it.
And when the Chiefs took it on, all their people follow. So the
total end result of his life there is about 130,000 Ugandans became
Muslims, right because of that.
Right. Then when they offered him a position of power in the
country, he said no, right. He left they tried, by the way, the
previous king,
the king that was there at the time. He didn't like it. He was a
Christian. So he didn't like any of this. So he plotted to kill
Have you ever Massoud had died? He ended up killing his son says,
Have you ever had Massoud paid a dear price for his dough, he lost
his son.
Now when that kid that came try to put a hit on heavy about my
shoulder had died himself. He wanted to kill him himself. Like
ever. In other words, try to kill him again. But there was a coop
and who took over Idi Amin.
Now, Idi Amin, he had a relationship with heavy material
had he had a past what was his past? One time Idi Amin was a poor
soldier. And he lived down the street from everyone sort of had
that they didn't know each other. But EDM means mother was sick. And
they heard there's a there's a great Sheikh who can do it. Okay.
So have you ever been shown her dad did Rokia on his mother or
that's how the story goes, right? And so Idi Amin came to learn
about having emotional had dad when he was young, and came to
love him. Eventually. Well, Idi Amin is not some angel. Obviously,
you know his story, right. Idi Amin is like a hilarious dictator.
The only bad part about him is he's actually like a murderous
lunatic. Right. But he is a comedian. He truly is a comedian
at the same time. No, he, I think he thought Idi Amin. He then well,
he's, he's really loopy, the way he kills people. And for no
reason. Right. So, but funny story about Idi Amin is that when
England had a had when their stock market crashed, he established a
nationwide movement of collecting food and goods for the British,
right?
As a comedian, then
he eventually requested and he said, I'm coming to England. Now
when a king comes to England, you gotta and I'm demanding a meeting
with the queen.
So he goes to the Queen. Now the British were very unhappy, but the
stunt of is and sending food to England, right.
So the Queen meets him and all the, you know, the ministers are
all there.
And he goes, and he says, you know, the Queen says, Oh, you're
welcome. Would you like to speak first? He said, Yes. Said I'm
really here. You know, to know because you have the best British
best shoes are from England. could you advise for me? What kind of
shoes I should buy?
Are you nuts? Right? The guy is a nutjob. That's literally what he
said to the Queen. So the British guys are like, you seriously the
king of a country. All right. And they, you know, ended the meeting
real quick. And he left. There's mentioned soon. But thing is that
he took a liking to have your master had said he ends up before
the king puts a hit and kills him and her dad had been murdered her
dad, Idi Amin takes over. He does a coup and he takes over. And then
Idi Amin says Come and be the the official shape of the country. Now
have you ever had that knows that this is a problem because if I
work under this man, right and he likes me, you don't want everyone
to like you. You don't want him a killing dictator who's insane to
like you because you're you're going to be associated with him.
And you're going to be viewed as a supporter. So when that happened,
have you matured had that packed up his bags, and he never went to
Uganda? Again. He left Uganda and he settled permanently in Jeddah.
Okay, so that's a good example. You'd never want to be sponsored
by someone who's an oppressor. So a good example of how to balance
between this, this stuff. Alright, next question. Who do we got? So
we have a question from Mohammed, Mohammed. He said, How much can we
change who we are our innate character? Can this be changed?
How much can we change who we are? What's the question related to?
I think we can we as Muslims can adopt no
You leave for a purpose, if it's for a purpose, you can adopt
another culture. Businessmen do it all the time to respect that
culture, they will learn all the customs. Why? Because I have
something to gain out of it. I have a lot of money to gain out of
this, right? We have when we go for Dawa, we should learn that
culture and respect it. Because it'll be easier for people to
accept our message. In the same way the prophets I said of them
would speak to people and Allah had inspired them with their
dialect. So he would speak with their dialect use the words that
they use, use the accent that they have. All right, so now you've got
to have Pasha International. He says, I think expectations will be
different between France, for example, and South Korea, France
sought out Muslims countries for colony for colonization, and left
them no choice to leave. And Korea has not Yeah, that is true.
There's no reason to really hate on Korea, in the sense of their
past. Their past, they didn't do what the French did. The French
went they destroyed these nations. And then because their birth rate
was so low, they went and they bought some of those people to do
the labor. Well, Korea doesn't there's no reason they don't,
there's not not a lot of that hatred for Korea and Islamic
history, or the recent Islamic history of colonization or, or, or
Muslims history of the victims of colonization. But at the same
time, their birth rates went low that you invited these people in,
you should have told your people get ready, right? But they didn't.
So the people don't like it. So this is again, it's a disconnect
between the people in the government, you're letting them
in, but the people don't want it. And who ends up suffering the
people that you let in?
Okay.
All right.
Let's hear it. Can I convert to Islam who has never had a
relationship with his father and whose father has since died?
Change his last name to one of his chooser?
This question is about last names and changing the last name of your
father, if you have no relationship with Him. The last
name in one opinion, is simply a nickname. Okay? What matters is
the son of type of name.
So that you're not allowed to lie about whose son you are. But last
names, if we look at the last name as a nickname, then yes, you can
change your foot, you can change your last name, you can change
your first name, you simply cannot lie about who you're the son of.
You cannot say I'm the son of someone else.
Okay, now you don't have to announce the world who you're the
son of. But if asked, you definitely cannot lie. And say I'm
the son of another person. That's what's forbidden. But last names
for us it by the shutter, a terms of things are just nicknames. So
as shimmy and Maga to be right. All these are just nicknames. What
matter is, is who you admit your father is. Now you're also under
no requirement to tell people your data is right. There's nothing to
show it says, Tell me who your data is. And I don't have to talk
to you. I don't have to tell you. So from that aspect, from another
aspect, when it's like women, who have families and have fathers and
they marry another man, from the aspect that your your last name is
sitting as a placeholder as the son of nobody says, you know,
Fatima, daughter of Ali.
Right, nobody says usually follow them up. You know, Ahmed, that's
the last name is Ahmed. So that it would hurt the father would offend
the father, you jumped the last name I raised you, right?
While we drop my last name. So in that respect, it would be more
cruel to drop that last name, right.
Here, here's a question. Let's say this girl decided to become a
Muslim. How would a person like her even begin to cope with
denying everything she's known since she was born? How do you
completely restart as a person after going in a completely
different direction your whole life? Well, here, here's the
thing.
That's why it is actually forbidden haram to deny people the
knowledge of who their parents are, like all these adoption
agencies. They close the file, and you have no clue who your parents
are. So you turn 18 Then you have the choice. We said that is not
the way we would take on foster children. Yeah, you're allowed to
take on a foster child. But you have to tell them who they are.
You have to tell them we are your foster parents. You are actually
from XYZ country. And here are your parents. You got to know who
your parents are. Right. And secondly, well, of course we have
other rulings and and there's the hijab issue when you take on a
foster child, and the solution of that is, is the milk nursing? If
you become milk siblings and milk parents, then those that's not an
issue anymore.
Should he find out Dean says,
Is this also not the moral bond the story of brown and Musa? Very
true, right?
Musa acela, he discovered later in his life, as an adult as a young
adult, wait a second, I'm actually I'm from the people that were that
are being persecuted here.
How do you undo the effects of racism and Islamophobia from your
psyche?
Well, how do you undo the hatred of people from your psyche is to
is to connect with the origin of the Creator, origin of the
creation is your Creator and their creator is the same. And if Allah
wanted he could have swapped you so what you what you're hating on?
It could tomorrow it could be yours, Allah can make that you.
And we have a saying that says no believer has Attica despises
another Muslim, except that one day Allah will take what he
despises, and put it inside that person. So if you despise someone
for how they look how they behave,
and anything about them, be careful Allah to automate make you
into that person, you're gonna have all those attributes one day,
so be careful what you despise. Now, it's also something may enter
your heart that you despise something.
You just simply say, oh, Allah, I recognize this. It's wrong. I
don't accept it and remove it from my heart.
Anybody or mineral India, a half Allah. Next question.
Um, do you think there's something special about America and the
religious tolerance? Or do you think we will face the same
problems that Muslims have faced in other countries? Are we going
to face Muslims in America, The similar situation as what's being
faced in other countries, I would say, in the middle of the country.
Yes. And on the edges of the country, we'd more face a backlash
for our beliefs than for for our colors, and our being Muslim. So
the edges of the country, California, New York, and all
these, the more liberal parts of the country, they will accept you,
as a Muslim, as long as you're a liberal Muslim.
But the moment you express a belief that is against their woke
ideology, watch what happens to you, right in the middle of the
country, just by the way, you look at it by your Islam and your brown
skin. Now, not all Muslims are brown, by the way, but every
Muslim is going to have, you know, most practicing Muslim will have a
beard and a job, right, just by that you're going to be out. So
believe it or not, I actually think there's more hope in the
long term in the middle of the country, through local converts,
like local converts can create a different environment in the
middle of the country. But the edges, I think is like it's
harder. The edges, I think it's harder the liberal areas, it's
short term, easier, long term, I think would be worse. Because in
the middle of the country, like the right wing, they're not trying
to change your beliefs. They just hate you. They don't want you
around. But they're not trying to change your beliefs. So if you end
up surviving, they're, and probably through their local
conference in their own conference, their own families who
enter a stump, that's the best way to survive, then you'll survive in
the long run. But on the edges of the country, they are trying to
force their beliefs down your throat. They have to make you have
to become you know what they believe in, or else they're going
to put some label on you. They'll make up a word and label you with
it.
That's my that's my analysis of things. And someone could differ.
But that's my analysis of things.
All right, here's making Hijra we talked about making Hijra and the
ruling on making Hijra. Today's topic was on. If you missed it, we
talked about the Muslims in South Korea, how South Korea has invited
them in but the South Koreans, all their success was based upon their
national identity is getting broken up now by Yemenis, Afghans
and Pakistanis. And they're very upset about this. And then the
second story was about a Jewish extremist who discovered her
parents are Muslim. Now this question says
is the girl still will cut it off. Like this girl who got a whiplash
in her life, if she will cut it off. We say by our measure of
things. And of course, Allah has his measure, but our measure of
things, she's Micallef as long as she can her Her mind is sound and
she can understand statements and she can talk and she can
understand right from left to right, you're mocha enough. Now
she might have a bigger challenge. But I've seen people with worse
situations enter Islam. Right.
Next question.
What is a Muslims Muslim women's role towards her adopted parents?
What's that? mean? What is what is it Muslims role towards their
adoptive parents? Oh, sorry, sir. What is the ruling of a married
women's duty towards her adopted parents a married one
Men's duty towards her adoptive parents, she, she must.
She has to stay loyal to them for what they did for her in and that
loyalty is expressed by making sure they're happy. And if they
have needs, she may ask her husband to help with their needs.
Right? She masked her husband to help and the husband should in our
Cydia, if there's no one to help your wife's parents, that
obligation can fall upon you. Yes, it can't fall upon the husband. So
financial needs and emotional needs. That's basically as much as
possible.
How to practice to so often cure heart from spiritual diseases,
intensive vicar, one of the best ways, let's say you're lazy
person, right?
And you want to do this, but I don't want to recite, I don't want
to do that. I'll give you the simplest way, for a lazy person to
do that.
You get your headphones, and you put the Quran in your headphones.
And you look at the word of Allah, the name of Allah.
Looking at that as a bed.
That's it. Do that for 15 minutes, right.
And if you want it more intensive, do that three times a day or two
times a day, you will find that node will enter into your heart
and wash out all this gunk that's in your heart. But follow that
consistently. The headphones is a great invention, because when you
got headphones on it completely knocks out all the other noise.
It's complete focus when you got your headphones on, and listen to
the Quran on headphones is an amazing, easiest way of
purification. And now that we got earbuds you can be at work and
doing this as long as you're able to give it its due respect. And if
not, that if you can't, then vicar because you can talk and work
while they could is going on in your earbuds. Now, I don't know if
you wear earbuds all the time. What's going to happen to your
brain in 10 years? Nobody knows. But
can you do that? Can you do that can shout in the shower or when
you're not close? In your heart? Yes. Can you do that good when
you're in your shower in the shower or not clothed in your
heart? Yes.
All right next.
Hammer after Hammer of Islamophobia by mass media,
cinema, social media videos are spread by Hindus. It's made this
brother worried to the point that he stressed out and you can't
fight Islamophobia after technology has come? What should
he do? Islamophobia something a lot. So what? I'm not even a fan
of this word, right? Allah told you, they're gonna hate you and
fight you. Right? So don't look at it too much, though. You can't
look at this stuff too much.
You can know you're only one human being right? You only one person.
You can only do what you watch what you can focus on your sphere
of influence. And looking at your sphere of concern, you're going to
waste your time. All right.
We're concerned with the affairs of the Muslims every Wednesday on
this thing as a sunnah, that the province is sent and wants us to
be concerned. And, and by the way, aren't we gaining some knowledge
about what's going on in the OMA? Like we did, Norway? We did
Sweden. We did. France. We did. What was the other one we did
India. Now we did South Korea. So this is nice. It's like given us
but on the other hand, yes, although it's all bad news.
But it's also goes to show you how vast our OMA is, seems everywhere.
Right? It's a vast Oma. So from that aspect, you know, it's
positive, it's you can't you can't get rid of all these people. It's
too many millions of Muslims to get rid of. So
you know, don't look so much at your sphere of concern, you should
be only looking 90% of the time at your sphere of influence what you
can influence
your own self, your own house, your own family, your own friends,
and the sphere of concern, you know, that 10% of the time so
maybe I think this brother may have lopsided it. He's always
looking at the affairs of the Muslims, but nothing about what
you yourself can do. Right? And what you yourself can do is going
to be a small little thing, but that little thing will grow if you
pay attention to it.
Instant instantaneous as I missed the second part, you put
headphones, you listen to the Quran and you look at
the image. There are certain images that is good for you. It's
a bad idea to look at,
amongst them the page of the Quran,
right? Which in this case is the name of Allah, that's where the
value is. If you're not going to recite the Quran, the kava right
the Kaabah the province I sent him said it's a better to look at it
even the picture.
Alright.
And this brother says he did he started working on his 1000
I was in Salawat. Today I'm telling you this the way of the
audio, and if you keep it up so pay, so pay as a classic like
tech, Turkish and Egyptian names. So pain, right?
I'm telling you, this is going to change your life. 1000 So what's a
day never missing a day? Never miss a day. Can you make
silhouettes while doing regular task? Is it lack of edit? No, it's
not lack of it. You can you can do that, especially while cooking.
Real Madrid or PSG? No, I'm gonna go with I liked the PSG branding
is better with Jordan. Yeah, I like that. I like the Jordan
thing. Yeah. Yeah.
Is this a weekly series says no Academy, we're on Monday through
Thursday. We shoot to be on at 130 We're always on at or around 130
Give or take
20 minutes.
And it's also shared on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, it'll be
there
every every Wednesday, we're on affairs of the Muslims. Do you
think the magic will come in our lifetime allow Adam but get ready
for yourself to be it's what when the magic comes? What is he going
to bring? shittier right. You already have the Cydia So learn
it, practice it and pass it on. And you are already part of his
army from before he comes. Because Allah subhana wa Tada is going to
prepare people before he comes. So you will want to be those Safar
says I heard which is wajib. In the madikwe method, it doesn't
mean it's Whadjuk. What it means is
that, okay, it means that if you leave in the medical method, if
you leave off a Sunday,
all the time, then there's something wrong with your
religion, your deen is defective, you shouldn't leave it off all the
time. If you leave it off once or twice because you get tired. So
lots of which, then that's not going to be sinful. But if you
leave it off all the time, then there is a they just simply say
your deen is defective. You don't want to be defective.
All right, right.
So you mentioned Wednesday. In the beginning, yeah. There's a couple
of questions about someone asked what is a good road to read for
protections from evil neighbors and criminals, protections from
evil neighbors and criminals is a great draw for that is how do we
get him out to let him get to maturity Mohawk. He recited that
three times in the morning and three times in the night. How they
became Atilla hit, match him and shattered the mouth three times in
the morning, three times in the night.
And if it's, if it's big, it's like, imminent, then there's more
that a person can do such as has to be alone, embeddable key 500
times why 500? I don't know the elements say that they actually
say 452. Right. I don't know why they said 450. But it's a number
that they say. Yeah, and a lot. A lot. Hospital loan m&a rookie.
I have two questions on what is your view of ACMA the DACA? I
mean, I have an excellent view of him.
But that's not the topic for today. Our topic for today is the
Muslim affairs on Wednesdays.
Is it a sin to recite Quran with bad Tajweed? If you have the
chance to learn, then yes, if you're lazy about learning then
yet you got to learn to do basic study. You don't have to become a
great writer, you just have to have the basic receivers
Tajweed.
If one is exiled from their homeland, and dies of natural
causes, are they martyrs
if they are refugees, Palestinian Syrians, wiegers and Yemenis. I
don't believe that that's one of the things that is martyrdom, but
it does elicit a lot of sympathy.
If they die in the process of leaving their home. Yes, we can
consider that martyrs because he's in the from the martyr is the one
who fights for his life, and his wealth and his home. So in this
case, it is a type of fight for his home, even though he's
fleeing. So we can say yes, that may extend into it. But if he does
eventually emigrate to another country and lives years normally,
and then dies, then no, that would not be martyrdom, if simply
someone died because of the difficulty of the journey, such as
those Syrians who died for example, traveling across the sea
and every everything that's martyrdom yet
okay, here's a question advice for students of Dean who feels stuck
and they feel like they're not progressing
and they're demotivated by household toxic family behavior.
Female
simple question. Simple answer. I mean,
your your friend group is what's going to motivate
Your hemma are demotivate you him. And that's why we created a myopic
view online crew. Right? Ryan can post all the details, my arc view
dot O R G, we have classes, we have WhatsApp groups, all of our
classes are discussion based, like we have VIP is all discussion. I
give the class and it's discussion, tough see it, it's a
class with discussion so that people could make friends and have
support group, a support group online. If they don't have it,
where they live, some people live in places where they don't have a
support group for seeking knowledge. So that's the whole
point of myopic view. And we have a basic route and a scholarship.
And by the way, this September myopic view is going to be
completely redone.
To the point that it's going to be weighed 10 times better than what
it is now.
Next question, we can take one more question, we wrap up.
Okay, here's one. Lastly, because I guess this relates to the girl
who was put up for adoption.
All right, so let's take this one from H. K. K. 924. How does a
child reconcile the things a parent has done to hurt them
mentally, verbally, etc? I believe that a lot of
I believe that marriage, half of one of the best things about
marriage is that you undo the things that happened to you in
your past. So your wife may be like, Why are you so angry? Right?
What happened to you in your past, and you have these little, you
know, discussions about, you know, what happened in my past, and she
has a different perspective, I think that marriage, when you
marry and someone has a different perspective than you, in these
types of things, it's really helpful. So the first thing is,
you can marry second thing is a lot of vicar will will ease the
anger. Okay, but really discussions with people who have
had different types of backgrounds is really good, especially your
spouse, because you're going to talk more about your spouse,
they're going to see your issues, they're going to see the kind of,
you know, they are going to know you inside out, and they're going
to see the problems of your past your childhood are going to
manifest, and they're going to be able to walk you through it. I
believe that that's one of the the best ways to to fix it. Next
question, Ryan. Last question for the day is compatible? No. Is
democracy compatible with Islam? Is democracy compatible with
Islam?
Democracy as in, we all get to elect a ruler, no. And not
everyone gets a say in electing the ruler. The ruler in Islam is
selected by the people of Edelman, FIP.
All right, people availment fit, they come together and they select
one, it was the most qualified one to rule and law.
Law is something that
we also have city after that, and we have certain laws are not going
to be changed.
And certain laws can be changed. Secondly, major decision thirdly,
I should say major decisions for the nation are asked Allah will
ask the leader, he cannot democratize this and say, Well,
okay, you all voted for it. Now he executes it. No, you all voted to
go to war with Mexico.
Know, you, they the shooter of knowledgeable people will give
their advice. They know that the pulse of the people, they know
knowledge, they have knowledge, they have wisdom, they learned
steak craft, which was you know, learning,
politics, etc. Global Politics, economics, etc. Diplomacy, all
that stuff. Then they give their advice to the ruler, the ruler
ultimately makes a decision. And that's his decision. He has to
sleep with it. Okay, he may accept or reject. But this idea of
democratizing everything from who leads us what kind of law we have,
and what our policies should be. That isn't that's not something
that that's not the way that the Prophet brought, okay? He brought
away of an emir, and a shooter, the shooter, they represent
knowledge, and they reflect the interests and needs of the people.
And they are they select from amongst themselves or from amongst
someone, their leader. Now they have selected him and given the
responsibilities, they have to obey Him. But the he also must
take shooter from them, he must ask their counsel.
And then ultimately, he doesn't have to go by the vote of the
council. He goes by what he believes is correct. And everyone
has to follow them. Right.
All right. What is the official start time for the live? It's 130.
All right, from here on, I pinned it now, right. It's me to blame,
right. Sometimes I got something to do. And we come at 145 But from
now
On alright Ryan You're gonna have to hold me to this from now on 130
on the dot okay 130 On the dot and last question can you stare any
modern Elliot that you can mention we just gave a brief summary if
you rewind a little bit of the work of heavy metal shooter had
that and you have under or Uganda alright does that come alive good
and everybody Subhanak Allahumma wobm dica she went into the stock
federal got one or two we take what are three in certain other
vehicles, Latina Amaro, why middle side her towards our Soviet hub?
What's our sub was Salam alaykum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh