Anyone can research the financials of UK registered businesses and business owners on the Companies House website. According to filings listed there, Imran Ahmed Khan (A.K.A. Dawah Man), has 3 registered companies. His most successful business is his matrimonial service which, as of the latest filing, boasts net assets of £733. He has a company called I & A Trading, which was under compulsory dissolution proceedings until recently, when proceedings were discontinued, presumably because overdue payments were made. Then his company Dawah Brothers, as of the latest filing, has total assets of £14,247 but liabilities of £57,996; meaning it is nearly £34,000 in debt.

He launched a GoFundMe campaign at the start of 2021 for the stated purpose of paying for a new studio, with the original goal of raising £5,000. He has, however, raised £41.5k from that campaign so far. Now, he stated in a video last month that the studio is already functioning, and that he has produced a year’s worth of content in that studio; yet the GoFundMe campaign remains active.

Imran has uploaded videos of himself and his team driving around Dubai in Bentleys and Lamborghinis, shopping, splashing around in speedboats, and generally living the life of the rich and famous in the Emirates, to promote the Badr Club. He is promising young men that he can teach them how to earn 6 figure incomes and achieve the very lifestyle portrayed in the Badr Club marketing clips.

From the 3 businesses he has, according to the filings, only one of them is in profit – the matrimonial service, with assets less than £1,000. He is tens of thousands of pounds in debt, and his only apparent profitable endeavour is the ongoing GoFundMe campaign.

Where he got the money to pay for the high life in Dubai, while asking for charity and carrying unpaid debts, is unclear. His creditors and donors might be interested in knowing.

Imran’s financial situation appears to be about to improve considerably, however, as he will likely rake in roughly £100,000 from Badr Club membership fees, regurgitating Red Pill theory and the Prosperity Doctrine during the worst economic crisis the world has seen since the 1930s.

Let me be clear; I want Muslims to have money. I want us to be prosperous. I think Islamic projects – particularly Da’awah projects -- should be funded as much as possible through profitable enterprises and not through charitable donations. If you want to launch a GoFundMe campaign to finance startup costs for a business, that’s fine…but say so. If you want to collect charity for your personal Islamic work, fine…but that should be only because you cannot afford to fund it yourself. I do not think it is acceptable to be a recipient of charity when you are rich, and I don’t think it is acceptable to pretend to be rich when you are a recipient of charity, in debt, and have no functioning business.

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/officers/D_HuybIN7p29SU8ZtEiFn9qYmVo/appointments

The death of the Queen of England is remarkable insofar as I cannot think of any revered, if ceremonial head of state, whose death is of less practical relevance.

There were roughly 230-250 wars in the history of Islam between 632 and the year 2000 – that’s over 13 centuries.

If you remove the defensive wars to repel the Crusaders, and Mongol invasions, there will be fewer than 200. If you further remove the civil wars, internal rebellions, anti-colonialist wars, the modern wars against invasion and aggression, as well as battles between Muslims, you are left with perhaps 150 military conflicts in 1,368 years.

Compare this with the United States of America, which carried out 251 military interventions in just the past 30 years alone. Remind me again, which civilization is more prone to violence and war?

Perhaps it may seem a symbolic and inadequate endeavor, but I have started a petition to call upon the UK government to designate RSS as a proscribed extremist organisation. This would make the group illegal, and membership would be criminalised. Please support, jazakum Allahu Khayran



https://chng.it/WfLMxWtrLt

It seems to me that a significant proportion of the discourse on masculinity is cognitive dissonance.

It is a bit like people like Haqiqatjou or someone like Tate, in their view of Islam...they basically embrace the stereotypes promoted by people who hate Islam and Muslims. And the discourse on masculinity sort of does this with the stereotypes about men. Like, "yeah, we are brutes, dominant, aggressive, with shallow motivations, driven by money and sex, so what?"
And this is radically contradictory to reality.
You cannot have read any amount of literature, been exposed to art, or (sorry) listened to much variety of music in your life, seen sublime works of architecture, read any poetry, or, frankly, lived very much at all, and think that men are in any degree whatsoever less sensitive, less nuanced in their emotions and understanding of emotions, less moved by the human condition, less feeling, less compassionate, or less appreciative of beauty or love or tenderness, than women
Both radical feminists and red pill nutjobs criminally underestimate men and dishonour them
When they talk about men, I have no idea what creature they are discussing. It is a fictitious creature
It is not Shakespeare, it is not Dickens, James Baldwin, Dostoyevsky, Capote; it is not Mozart, Beethoven, or the thousands upon thousands of composers, poets, artists, writers, singers, and musicians who have created the most touching and poignant, painful, joyful, and insightful works of art across time; nor the literally billions of men who are moved to tears by that art, from the most sophisticated aficionado to the hillbilly in Appalachia to the Indonesian fisherman, who all experience, feel, and carry as deep a set of complex emotions as the artists whose work they appreciate.

Here and there I have seen comments by Muslims in the West (mostly) expressing happiness about the selection of Anwar Ibrahim as the new prime minister of Malaysia. To them, I assume, he is something of an icon: a righteous Muslim political leader who suffered persecution and wrongful imprisonment for over a decade due to the diabolical scheming of secularist politicians who did not want to see Malaysia becoming more Islamic. This was more or less the narrative 20 years ago, and most Muslims in the West don’t know any better. Anwar is a Mandela-esque figure in their imagination.

It might surprise them to know that religious, conservative Muslims in Malaysia, overwhelmingly, do not support Anwar Ibrahim. They did not vote for him. They do not want him. His political party is not the Islamic party in Malaysia; it sits at the opposite end of that spectrum. Malaysian Muslims reject Anwar not simply because of his sodomy case (which was never disproven, and which has been followed by other sodomy accusations), but because he is openly pro-Western, pro-IMF, has a long-standing connection with the National Endowment for Democracy in the US, which is recognized as a CIA operation for advancing American economic interests abroad, and because he is fundamentally aligned with Western and global elites and the likes of the World Economic Forum. Anwar Ibrahim is a liberal, and devout Muslims expect him to move Malaysia down the liberal path, including the normalization of LGBT. This may or may not be the way Anwar ultimately governs, but that is the perception and expectation of religious Muslims in the country.

Anwar Ibrahim is the prime minister that the US has always wanted in Malaysia, and this, frankly, is precisely why so many Western Muslims have an inaccurate view of him – because they are fed the propaganda churned out about him by non-Muslims and non-Malaysians which casts him as an entirely different entity than he actually is.

Nevertheless, he is now prime minister, and we pray for Allah to Guide him for at least as long as he successfully retains that position.

Posting this here in case it gets removed from other platforms

I wonder if this might include ACTUAL news that potentially interferes with deals pertaining to massive purchases of pharmaceutical products..?

It can usually be safely understood that "fake news" is often just inconvenient news for those in power.

Globalization 'almost dead,' TSMC founder says amid US moves • The Register
https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/08/tsmc_founder_globalization/

A brother in our Telegram chat group reflected on the victory of Morocco over Portugal in the World Cup tonight, and I wanted to share his comments:

"There are clear geopolitical signs of the new world order that is going to come in football. Until lately, there were only Western European teams + Brazil and Argentina that could go far in this competition and host them too. Now the BRICS are hosting the event (South Africa - Brazil - Russia before Qatar) and the gap between the countries I cited and the other teams around the world is decreasing.

FIFA now finds money in the BRICS and Arab countries and they want to deal with them, young players who were born in Europe chose more and more to play for the African countries of their parents (which could be called a "foot drain" instead of a "brain drain" haha)"

Book recommendation:

https://archive.org/details/captainsofconsci0005ewen

The internet has collapsed the natural barriers that used to exist in real-life society that kept serious people in one area, and clowns in another, and they never interfered with each other's conversations. Now, like that one disruptive kid in class who ruins the classroom for everyone, we have absolute idiots chiming in loudly whether we like it or not, so serious people end up having to address clowns as if they are serious people, and thereby everyone becomes a clown

Because of the subject, I expect this video to be suppressed on tiktok and YouTube

Hilariously, this video was removed by tiktok