If Jesus was alive today

 

Why does Allah just create a utopia on earth?

 

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• Al-Ma'idah (5:48): "…….. If Allah had willed, He would have made you one community, but His Will is to test you with what He has given (each of) you. So compete with one another in doing good". 

• The Mouse Utopia Experiment: Paradise, Piled With Bodies

  In the 1960s, behavioral scientist John B. Calhoun created what should have been heaven for mice: endless food, constant water, no predators, perfect temperature, clean nesting spaces. Nothing was missing. Nothing was scarce.Except space.

  At first, the enclosure thrived. The mice formed groups, raised young, and multiplied rapidly. Order existed. Life looked stable.

  Then the population density crossed a threshold—and things turned dark.

  As crowding increased, social structure collapsed. Dominant males became violently aggressive, attacking others without provocation. Mothers abandoned litters. Infant mice were killed. Dead bodies began to appear in corners and nesting areas, sometimes ignored, sometimes trampled as life continued around them. Violence became routine, not purposeful—just noise in a crowded system.

  Some mice snapped outward. Others shut down.

  A group Calhoun called “the Beautiful Ones” withdrew entirely. They never fought, never mated, never raised young. They groomed obsessively, stayed spotless, and avoided the chaos. They were physically unharmed—but socially dead.

  This breakdown is what Calhoun named the “behavioral sink”: a state where normal behavior disintegrates under social overload. Parenting failed. Mating failed. Purpose failed. Despite unlimited resources, births slowed, then stopped altogether.

  The enclosure didn’t collapse in a dramatic explosion. It decayed quietly—surrounded by food, dotted with corpses, filled with animals that no longer knew how to live.

  Calhoun wasn’t predicting human doom. He was issuing a warning grounded in biology: survival is more than staying alive. Space, roles, boundaries, and meaning are not optional extras. Without them, abundance becomes irrelevant.

  Utopia failed not because the mice lacked resources,

  but because constant crowding turned life into pressure—and pressure turned society into violence, withdrawal, and extinction.

  Lesson:

  A society can rot from the inside, even when nothing looks wrong on the surface.

  
  
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When Israel ethnical cleanse Christians from their villages in Palestine

 

Bosnian Muslim hid Jews in their homes , their grandchildren sold sent weapons to serbs to kill them

 

Bosnian Muslim displays a certificate issued for his father by Israeli holocaust museum for his role in protecting jews from the Nazis in 1941, when Bosnian Muslims hid jews in their homes and issued them fake IDs to avoid being killed by the Nazis.

In return, grandsons of holocaust survivors in Israel send arms to the Serbs and supported their massacres against Muslims in the 1990s, and they have been massacring Palestinian Muslims since before 1948 with full support by the West and the US..

Islamic marriage vs Christian marriage

 

How Morocco saved Jews from Nazi Germany in world war 2

 When France fell to Nazi Germany in 1940, Morocco, then under French protectorate, came under the control of the collaborationist Vichy regime. Anti‑Jewish laws were imposed across French territories, stripping Jews of rights, jobs, and protections. Nazi officials pushed for Jewish populations in North Africa to be registered, segregated, and eventually deported. Morocco’s Jewish community, one of the oldest in the world, suddenly faced a terrifying and uncertain future.

Sultan Mohammed V, though limited by colonial rule, used every ounce of his authority to shield his Jewish subjects. When pressured to hand them over for relocation to Nazi camps, he refused outright, famously declaring, “There are no Jews in Morocco - only Moroccan subjects.” He insisted that Moroccan Jews would not be separated, marked, or treated differently, and he quietly resisted Vichy attempts to enforce harsher measures. His stance was both symbolic and practical: it signaled to local officials that persecution would not be tolerated.

Because of his resistance, and because the Nazis never fully controlled Morocco, not a single Moroccan Jew was deported or killed during the Holocaust. In a time when entire communities across Europe were being annihilated, Morocco became a rare refuge where Jewish life continued under the protection of a Muslim monarch. Today, Mohammed V is remembered with deep respect by Jewish communities worldwide for standing firm when it mattered most.

Platypus babies are called piggies

 

The genius who invented modern chemistry , Jabir bn Hyyan

 

Malcom X letter after hajj

 

Never have I witnessed such sincere hospitality and overwhelming spirit of true brotherhood as is practiced by people of all colors and races here in this Ancient Holy Land, the home of Abraham, Muhammad and all the other Prophets of the Holy Scriptures. For the past week, I have been utterly speechless and spellbound by the graciousness I see displayed all around me by people of all colors.

I have been blessed to visit the Holy City of Mecca. I have made my seven circuits around the Ka'ba, led by a young Mutawaf named Muhammad. I drank water from the well of the Zam Zam. I ran seven times back and forth between the hills of Mt. Al-Safa and Al-Marwah. I have prayed in the ancient city of Mina, and I have prayed on Mt. Arafat.

There were tens of thousands of pilgrims, from all over the world. They were of all colors, from blue-eyed blonds to black-skinned Africans. But we were all participating in the same ritual, displaying a spirit of unity and brotherhood that my experiences in America had led me to believe never could exist between the white and non-white.

America needs to understand Islam, because this is the one religion that erases from its society the race problem. Throughout my travels in the Muslim world, I have met, talked to, and even eaten with people who in America would have been considered 'white'--but the 'white' attitude was removed from their minds by the religion of Islam. I have never before seen sincere and true brotherhood practiced by all colors together, irrespective of their color.

You may be shocked by these words coming from me. But on this pilgrimage, what I have seen, and experienced, has forced me to re-arrange much of my thought-patterns previously held, and to toss aside some of my previous conclusions. This was not too difficult for me. Despite my firm convictions, I have always been a man who tries to face facts, and to accept the reality of life as new experience and new knowledge unfolds it. I have always kept an open mind, which is necessary to the flexibility that must go hand in hand with every form of intelligent search for truth.

During the past eleven days here in the Muslim world, I have eaten from the same plate, drunk from the same glass, and slept in the same bed (or on the same rug)--while praying to the same God--with fellow Muslims, whose eyes were the bluest of blue, whose hair was the blondest of blond, and whose skin was the whitest of white. And in the words and in the actions in the deeds of the 'white' Muslims, I felt the same sincerity that I felt among the black African Muslims of Nigeria, Sudan, and Ghana.

We were truly all the same (brothers)--because their belief in one God had removed the white from their minds, the white from their behavior, and the white from their attitude.

I could see from this, that perhaps if white Americans could accept the Oneness of God, then perhaps, too, they could accept in reality the Oneness of Man--and cease to measure, and hinder, and harm others in terms of their 'differences' in color.

With racism plaguing America like an incurable cancer, the so-called 'Christian' white American heart should be more receptive to a proven solution to such a destructive problem. Perhaps it could be in time to save America from imminent disaster--the same destruction brought upon Germany by racism that eventually destroyed the Germans themselves.

Each hour here in the Holy Land enables me to have greater spiritual insights into what is happening in America between black and white. The American Negro never can be blamed for his racial animosities--he is only reacting to four hundred years of the conscious racism of the American whites. But as racism leads America up the suicide path, I do believe, from the experiences that I have had with them, that the whites of the younger generation, in the colleges and universities, will see the handwriting on the walls and many of them will turn to the spiritual path of truth--the only way left to America to ward off the disaster that racism inevitably must lead to.

Never have I been so highly honored. Never have I been made to feel more humble and unworthy. Who would believe the blessings that have been heaped upon an American Negro? A few nights ago, a man who would be called in America a 'white' man, a United Nations diplomat, an ambassador, a companion of kings, gave me his hotel suite, his bed. ... Never would I have even thought of dreaming that I would ever be a recipient of such honors--honors that in America would be bestowed upon a King--not a Negro.

All praise is due to Allah, the Lord of all the Worlds.

Sincerely,

El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz (Malcolm X)

Indigenous communities In Australia

A British man stands beside a group of Indigenous Australians who have been shackled and chained, early 1900s.

This photograph reflects one of the darkest chapters in Australia’s history — a time when Indigenous men, women, and even children were routinely restrained, marched in chains, and imprisoned under laws designed to control nearly every aspect of their lives.

Under the “Blackbirding” system, forced labor, mass displacement, and violent policing were common. Indigenous people could be arrested without cause, separated from their families, and transported across vast distances while bound in iron chains. Many were taken to labor camps, cattle stations, or prisons, often never returning home.

For the colonizers, it was “law and order.”

For the Indigenous communities, it was oppression, humiliation, and cultural destruction.

The image captures the cruel reality of colonization — not just land being taken, but freedom, dignity, and entire ways of life being stripped away.

Today, this photograph stands as a somber reminder of the resilience of Indigenous Australians, who endured deep injustice yet continue to preserve their culture, language, and identity despite generations of suffering.