"The Wall of Hate"
The once Chained are now the Ones to Chain.
A cancerous snake is quickly eating away at a nation of people. Genocide has been going on for over 50 years...and the world just watches. We have to be their voices, if anything will ever change.
"He who passively accepts evil is as much involved in it as he who helps to perpetrate it. He who accepts evil without protesting against it is really cooperating with it."
--Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Please take a few minutes out of your day and become a little more enlightened about the world that is so entangled within our own. Click on the link to "The Wall of Hate". Try to live 8 minutes in the shoes of these oppressed people and maybe things will become easier to understand: http://youtube.com/watch?v=PeCHBEOBVrw.
Sister Mona
ReplyDeleteKeep writing! It is one of the ways of fighting injustice and inshallah you will be rewarded for it. I fully share your frustration with what is happening to the muslims across the world. The injustices that are being done, not only from without, but perhaps even worse from within, are tearing at the already weak rope. How can any Muslim be apathetic to what is going on? It seems that we should be ashamed of ourselves because we do not practice what we preach. Other groups are acting more like muslims than us. Praying and fasting are only some of the duties of muslims, but not enough importance is being given to helping each other and ending the suffering of the opressed. Thanks again. Salaam.
Abdul Baqi
Please may I ask you a question?
ReplyDeleteFor my Russian oral exam I have chosen to speak on the topic: 'I believe that people should be free to wear religeous symbols'.
I have been thinking of counter arguments so that I can practice rebuffing them and I have got one which I am not sure how to put down. It would be great if you could help me with this, for my own understanding as much as for the exam!
I understand that hijab is not, as it is often seen by some people in the West, a symbol of oppression but rather a wonderful freedom. Muslim women who chose to wear the hijab often find it liberating, and one of the reasons for this is that they find it allows them to be treated as a person, rather than an object of beauty or lust. However, my question is, why should women have to wear a hijab in order to be respected by men?
Thank you for your time and help!
I am a college student who is looking into the training of Muslims so they can defend their faith. Are there certain classes? Certain Surah’s in the Qur’an? I would like to figure this out. The reason why I am asking this is I am looking at how other religions defend their faith, specifically Christianity. I am seeing what Christianity can learn from the Islamic faith and the dedication that goes on. If you could please send me a brief response that would be much appreciated! Thanks so much,
ReplyDeleteI am an American teenage girl and I was wondering if there is a way I can just talk to a muslim teenage girl. I want to know their feelings about what is going on around them in America and what people are saying about them. Is there any way you can get teenage girls to answer some of the questions that I have and other girls, which are dying to ask? Is it possible that you get another section of you website just for teen girls?
ReplyDelete~anonymous~