-

Friday, 19 May 2017


Mariam Mokhtar : Does one need RM30,000 in order to have personal time with 

these Wahabis?





BIG HEADS, LOW IQ: CORRUPTED BY NAJIB REGIME,

ISLAM IS BIG BUSINESS

IN MALAYSIA – JUST TO SIT NEAR ‘ZAKIR NAIK 

GROUPIE’ DR MAZA COSTS RM30,000!

Islamocapitalism is a phenomenon where Islamic elements are used to make obscene amounts of money.
In Malaysia, Islam is big business. From the tahfiz schools to Ustaz Ayam’s quran-friendly chickens, to tacky reality TV shows (Imam Muda), to dramas filled with absurd theology (Tanah Kubur), Islam has becomes the brand through which many sell their religion.
Now it is even possible to get VVIP level Islam! Platinum card level Islam, if you will. From useless flights into the Malaysian skies to learn the Quran, to pointless Islamic cruises, it costs a lot of money to get premium quality guidance.
Luckily the guidance from Allah is free.
This Ramadhan, with the right amount of money, you can purchase a front row table at the

Iftar Perdana IQ Malaysia.
It is a premium event where a table can cost from RM 30K, to 20K, to 10K, all the way down to 1.5K. Obviously, the more you pay, the closer you will get to sit with the stars of the show.
The big star is obviously the Mufti of Perlis, Dr Maza. Perhaps he can educate us how Hindus worship cows, but how Muslims do not actually worship the Kaaba!
Another notable Wahabi is also among the ‘big heads’, Rozami Ramle. Rozaimi recently told Malaysians that hudud law should be applied to everyone, Muslim or otherwise. A true Islamofascist.
Supporters of this Islamocapitalist event would say ‘but it’s all for a good cause’. To them, I ask this question – if people were sincerely seeking God’s grace, would they need to sit with these Wahabi big heads in order to donate to the needy?
And that’s not all, how much are these fake scholars getting for their time? Are they doing it for the sake of Allah?
I would also ask this question – what if people don’t have money to be in the audience of these scholars? Does one need RM30,000 in order to have personal time with these Wahabis?
How many dirhams did you need to sit with Prophet Muhammad? Apparently, the Prophet used to sit with the poor a lot.
According to Sunni scholars, he was actually chastised by God for turning away from a lowly blind man when he preferred to deal with important folks (The Quran, Chapter 80 Verse 1-10).
I guess our big head Wahabis, experts though they are about hadiths, forgot about this…..
– https://www.mariammokhtar.com

MY COMMENTS :

Thank you Mariam Mokhtar for highlighting this to all of us. I've always admired Mariam's writing on issues though not necessarily in agreement on some of them. This is just plainly profiteering using the most sacred thing of all...Religion...

Though to be fair it's done by all faiths and not exclusive to just Islam. Blame not the purveyors but blame it on the misguided and the ignorant for allowing this sort of behavior to flourish. I am not against collecting funds if it's for Charity but let's not use religion as the draw. If this is for Charity then that should be that.

It looks like it's purely for profit in the guise of religious talks. Pray, tell what will be the enlightened message that one will receive from these exalted scholars of Islam at this event? Will we be able to actually learn something? Will it perhaps leads one to a better life?

Maybe that's it? I hope to God that will be the outcome. I sincerely do.....

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reminesce: Mechinta Johor Bahru And Me..(PART 1)

-
Image
I was born in 1970 in Johore Bahru. And growing up in those days was an absolute joy when Internet,Smartphones were still just a concept. My mom worked at the Blood bank at the Hospital and we stayed at the Goverment Housing at Jalan Haji Yaacob close by. The times indeed have changed. We had an Indian family as our neighbor and we always always got along just fine. I had friends of all races and wore shorts to primary school. It wasn't a big deal. Malay girls didn't wear any tudung then and after my morning schooling,in the afternoon I attended my Religious School at Bukit Zaharah. The teachers were educators back then and took pride in their profession. When you caused trouble, spanking and caning was par for the course. We didn't dare complain to our parents because we knew we deserved it. It was almost a carefree existence back then.  I took the bus by myself to everywhere without my parents having to worry for my safety. Everyone looked out for each ot
Read more

The slide to Mazism....

-
Image
Malaysia it seems is sliding dangerously towards a version of Nazism which I term as Mazism due to the constant and unrelenting use of race, religion, royalty. As with the Nazi's the new mushrooming of groups, NGO's etc promotes Malay pride (Master Race), anti jews, anti chinese and expresses dissatisfaction with things like  ICERD  without the need for proper dialogue and consultations. Sound familiar? And the authorities are slow to identify and curb such extremists views and allowing for these pressure groups with nefarious motives and intentions to gain traction and support throughout the malay citizens. What are they thinking? I am all for freedom of expression but when a group of people can threaten chaos if things doesn't go their way well....need I say more? Perhaps someone has to get hurt before we realise that this is a problem. And this is supposedly a New Malaysia. We are slowly dividing our fellow Malaysians by refusing to acknowledge the issue for politica
Read more

Civil Service = Free Money (Malaysian Context)

-
Image
Malaysia in the late 60's and throughout the 70's all the way to the late 80's without a doubt had one of the best civil service in this region. The whole government machinery was highly respected and they did a wonderful job of bringing this nation out of it's agricultural economy into the manufacturing and knowledge based economy. That in turn brought the mass population out of poverty and the middle class was born in this era. The shock of the market crash in the late 80's was well managed and the people didn't suffer too many hardship as a result. The civil servants were mostly professional and English was well spoken among them and they were regarded at the international level. Somehow slowly but surely the quality of the civil service began to go down soon after. The civil service became the domain of politicians that brought with them cronyism and corruption into the decision making processes of policies and projects implemented by the government.
Read more