Keep it a boqol
VIP
Can’t take him seriously after these mental gymnastics for cursing the SahabaHe’s from Iran btw
Recently he’s been pushing Iranian propaganda
He's always been a weirdo who repeats typical Christian conservative Republican talking points but with Islamic terminology sprinkled on top. Calling people "cucks" and "simps" as a grown man who was a teen well before the advent of social media when these words were trendy.
His smug way of speaking and content on YouTube is transparently obvious ragebait still rooted in the anti-SJW era of 2016. Boring to watch.
You're absolutely spot on here about his approach to his content. It's very politically driven rather than theologically driven (like from the Quran and authentic hadeeth). I first noticed this when his seemingly one-sided beef with Omar Suleiman was trending. He was going in on him more for "trying too hard to fit in" than for his actual sins like that ritual that some might classify as shirk.even his approach to Islam- "let's put aqeedah to the side and unite with all traditional (ie conservative) Muslims".... it's like he doesn't care about your aqeedah as long as you're conservative.... unity is on that basis... and attacking people is on that basis as well- he doesn't unite or refute on a basis based on aqeedah- it's based on whether you are "liberal" or "conservative"...
anyways, my point is- doesn't this seem to be rooted from people like Republicans, 4chan, etc.?
I think it is foreign to an actual classical approach. an authentic classical approach I think will be socially conservative when it comes to things like lgbt, feminism, etc.... but the primary focus I think would be on things like aqeedah, it wouldn't be where you forget about aqeedah and make everything about "owning the libs".
He says he promotes "traditional Islam" but I believe his approach is not actually traditional- to me it seems rooted in modern right-wing politics rather than authentically traditional.
I'm not qualified to refute him altogether as my own Islamic knowledge requires more work plus I avoid his content because of his hostile tone towards a Muslim sister he debated on women's education for being a "liberal trying to change the deen". It left a poor taste in my mouth.I agree with some of what he says and I disagree with some of it. I'm not for or against everything he says and I'm not out to talk bad about him but I don't agree with his approach.
I'm not qualified to refute him altogether as my own Islamic knowledge requires more work plus I avoid his content because of his hostile tone towards a Muslim sister he debated on women's education for being a "liberal trying to change the deen". It left a poor taste in my mouth.