Wednesday, January 7, 2026
Will Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei get ARRESTED & CAPTURED like Maduro???
Will Iran's Supreme Leader
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
get ARRESTED BY TRUMP???
IRAN IN CHAOS - WILL THE ISLAMIC REGIME FALL???
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QochvQwEKMg
Iranian Revolutionist https://youtu.be/6ftB6zTCBM4?si=1PxXcH3i9t2dBrbA
Iranians RISE UP As Reza Pahlavi Calls For Khamenei’s Fall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTofd14BdeI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RE2DrWVGusM
RETURN OF THE SHAH (KING)
The Islamic Republic of Iran took power 47 years ago! Today in 2026, the people have had enough INCOMPETENT CORRUPT ISLAMIC REGIME CONTROL OVER THEIR LIVES!!!
Iranians are now chanting for the, "RETURN OF THE SHAH!"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Aa352FJwOk
The Iranian Revolution took place primarily in 1978–1979, culminating in the overthrow of the Pahlavi monarchy on February 11, 1979, when Ayatollah Khomeini's supporters took power, establishing the Islamic Republic of Iran. Key events included the Shah's departure in January 1979 and Khomeini's return on February 1, leading to the final collapse of the monarchy by mid-February.
Key Dates:
- August-December 1978: Mass strikes and demonstrations paralyze Iran.
- January 16, 1979: The Shah leaves Iran for exile.
- February 1, 1979: Ayatollah Khomeini returns to Tehran.
- February 11, 1979: The monarchy officially falls; the Islamic Republic is established.
- April 1, 1979: Iran votes in a referendum to become an Islamic Republic.
There is currently no Shah of Iran, as the monarchy was overthrown in the 1979 Islamic Revolution, replaced by an Islamic Republic led by a Supreme Leader (currently Ayatollah Ali Khamenei). However, Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, is the exiled Crown Prince and head of the Pahlavi dynasty, advocating for a secular, democratic Iran and considered a leading figure in the opposition.
Key Figures:
- Mohammad Reza Pahlavi:
The last Shah of Iran, ousted in 1979 by Islam Regime. - Reza Pahlavi:
- The eldest son, serving as the exiled Crown Prince and opposition leader.
- Ali Khamenei:
The current Supreme Leader, Iran's highest political and religious authority.
Current Situation:
- The monarchy was abolished, and Iran became an Islamic Republic.
- Reza Pahlavi leads efforts for a democratic transition from exile, with slogans like "Javid Shah" (Long Live the Shah) appearing in recent protests, indicating support for the former dynasty alongside calls for regime change.
Muslim Polygamy
Muslim polygamy, specifically polygyny (one man, multiple wives), is permitted in Islam under strict conditions, primarily from Quran 4:3, allowing up to four wives if a man can treat them with absolute justice and provide for them. While legal in some Muslim-majority countries, its practice varies widely, and it's often rare, with some men in Western countries practicing it through religious-only ceremonies.
Quranic basis & conditions
- Quran 4:3: Permits marrying two, three, or four wives, but strongly emphasizes justice and fairness; if justice is feared impossible, then only one wife should be married.
- Justice is Key: The core condition is the ability to treat all wives equitably in terms of financial support, housing, and time, which is a very high bar.
- Historical Context: Often seen as a solution to care for widows and orphans, particularly after battles like Uhud.
- Not Mandatory: Polygamy is allowed but not mandatory.
- Challenges: Jealousy is a natural part of human emotion for wives, but controlling it is seen as virtuous.
- Modern Practice: Common in parts of Sub-Saharan Africa, less so in many Middle Eastern/North African countries, and practiced discreetly in the West (e.g., U.S., UK) through religious ceremonies, often outside civil law.
Common reasons cited (beyond historical context)
- To have more children (seen as a blessing).
- To provide a legitimate outlet for a man's needs when a wife is menstruating or postpartum.
In essence, Islamic polygamy is a regulated allowance, not a blanket permission, focusing heavily on the man's responsibility and ability to maintain complete fairness among multiple spouses, with a strong emphasis on justice and the welfare of women and children.
Prophet Muhammad was married to a total of 11 women throughout his life, and they are honored with the title "Mothers of the Believers" (Umm al-Muminin). All but one of his marriages were contracted after the Hijra (migration to Medina) in 622 CE.
Wives of Prophet Muhammad
1. Khadijah bint Khuwaylid: She was the Prophet's first wife, a wealthy businesswoman who proposed to him. They were married for 25 years, and she was his only wife until her death. All his children, except one son, were with her.
2. Sawdah bint Zam'ah: A widow whose husband died after they both migrated to Abyssinia. The Prophet married her to protect her and provide a home for her and her children.
3. Aishah bint Abi Bakr: The daughter of his closest companion, Abu Bakr. She was the only virgin he married (6 years old, consummated at 9 years old), and she became a vital source of Islamic knowledge, narrating over 2,000 hadiths.
4. Hafsah bint Umar: The daughter of Umar ibn al-Khattab, another close companion. She was a widow whose husband was martyred at the Battle of Badr. She was known for her piety and was the custodian of the first complete manuscript of the Quran.
5. Zaynab bint Khuzaymah: Nicknamed "Umm al-Masakeen" (Mother of the Poor) due to her great charity. She was a widow who died only a few months after marrying the Prophet.
6. Umm Salamah (Hind bint Abi Umayyah): A widow with several young children whom the Prophet married to provide for and protect her family. She was known for her intelligence and contributed to the shaping of the Sunnah.
7. Zaynab bint Jahsh: She was the Prophet's paternal cousin and previously married to his adopted son, Zayd ibn Harithah. Their marriage, by divine instruction, served to abolish the pre-Islamic custom that an adopted son was considered the same as a biological son.
8. Juwayriyah bint al-Harith: She became a Muslim after being taken prisoner in battle. The Prophet freed her and married her, which led to her entire tribe being freed by the companions out of respect for the Prophet's new in-laws.
9. Umm Habibah (Ramlah bint Abi Sufyan): The daughter of Abu Sufyan, a leader of the opposing Meccan forces at the time. She became a Muslim and migrated to Abyssinia with her first husband, who then converted to Christianity and died there. The Prophet married her to protect her faith and family ties.
10. Safiyyah bint Huyayy: She was from a Jewish tribe and was taken captive during the battle of Khaybar. The Prophet set her free and married her, with her manumission as her dowry.
11. Maymunah bint al-Harith: The last woman the Prophet married. This marriage helped establish kinship ties with the Banu Makhzum tribe.
Statuses of two other women, Rayhanah bint Zayd and Maria al-Qibtiyya (a consort who bore him a son, Ibrahim), are sometimes disputed as being wives or concubines.
The Prophet Muhammad died leaving nine wives as widows. They were called the "Mothers of the Believers" and were forbidden to marry other men after his death.
"SAW" (or S.A.W.) is an Islamic honorific meaning "Sallallahu Alayhi Wa Sallam" (Peace and Blessings of Allah be upon him/her), used after the Prophet Muhammad's name to show reverence, while "SAWS" (Peace be upon him/them) is also used for other prophets. When people mention "SAW's wives," they refer to the honored spouses of the Prophet Muhammad, often called the "Mothers of the Believers," like Khadijah, Aisha, Sawdah, etc., who are remembered for their faith and support.
The Prophet Mohammad had 11 wives and capped polygamy for all the dudes after him at 4 wives max!
ISLAM and THE WEST
Cultural differences between the West and Islamic societies often stem from contrasting worldviews:
The West emphasizes THE RULE OF U.S. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, individualism, secularism, and SEPARATION OF CHURCH (RELIGION) and STATE.
In Islam there is no separation of MOSQUE and STATE; both are one.
Key contrasts appear in gender roles, marriage, polygamy, pedophilia, views on art (especially figurative), sexuality, and political structures, with the West favoring law and order, and Islam being rooted in religious-political rule of Sharia law from their god.
Key Cultural Differences
- Worldview & Religion:
- WEST: Often secular, separating religion from public life; champions individualism and autonomy.
- ISLAM: A totalizing worldview (Deen) where faith guides all life (political, social, economic, cultural); emphasizes community and divine purpose. (Deen: refers to Islam as a complete "way of life" or "path," encompassing beliefs, character, and actions, not just rituals, guiding all aspects of a Muslim's existence according to divine law from God (Allah). It signifies submission (from the Arabic root "dana") to God's will, serving as a comprehensive system for spiritual, social, and political life.)
- Politics & Law:
- WEST: Built on secular democracy, religious pluralism, and separation of church/state.
- ISLAM: Traditionally integrates religious and political law (Sharia) into governance, clashing with Western concepts of pluralism and democracy.
- Social & Gender Roles:
- WEST: Focuses on gender equality and individual rights.
- ISLAM: Traditional views often emphasize distinct gender roles, though debates exist within Muslim communities about gender equality.
- Values & Morality:
- WEST: Prioritizes technological/economic progress, personal freedom, and secular ethics.
- ISLAM: Stresses spiritual/ethical values, modesty, and service to God as primary drivers, sometimes viewing Western liberalism (e.g., sexual openness) as immoral.
- Art & Expression:
- WEST: Celebrates diverse artistic expression, including figurative art and secular music.
- ISLAM: Some traditions discourage figurative art and popular music, seeing them as distractions or inappropriate.
Areas of Misunderstanding & Conflict
- Secularism vs. Theism: The Western secular model clashes with Islamic emphasis on religion's public role, leading to friction over public displays of faith, laws, and values.
- Individualism vs. Collectivism: Western focus on individual rights can conflict with Islamic emphasis on community obligations and family honor.
- Perceptions: Muslims are intolerant fundamentalist. Muslims often view Western culture as materialistic, immoral, and violent, leading to mutual distrust.
Most 90%+ Muslim majority countries without OIL are POOR, low education, no jobs, high crime, wars with other Muslims, infested with sickness and disease from sex with cousins.
LEFTIST Commie DEMOCRATS want them in the West to destabilize western nations. Muslims see the Western infidels as folk that they can freeload off. They have no clue that it was their Islamic leadership that led them to LOW LIVING refugee status. smh!
Westerners don't want Muslim Sharia Law that turned their Muslim Majority countries into sheetholes where Muslims have to seek refuge in the West.
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