We Malaysians are unique in the sense that we live in a multiracial society comprising mainly Malays, Chinese and Indian as well as minority races from Sabah and Sarawak. This was brought about by the influx of immigrants from China and India during the British colonial times where they brought in to work on the mines and estates.
For a multiracial country, Malaysia has done relatively well in managing the interests of all races so far, but that is not to say it's perfect. There are undeniably a few notable issues of concerns, e.g. bumiputra rights, racial equality and religious conversion. But credit to the Malaysians, we have faired out better than most other multiracial countries in the world.
In terms of faith, the Malays are regarded as 100% Muslims, whereas Christianity is subscribed by both the Chinese and Indians. However, the Chinese are traditionally Buddhist and the Indians are traditionally Hindus. Now, having three major religions in a melting pot of a country can be a hairy business, if things are not handled properly. There is a need for understanding, respect and tolerance between faiths, freedom of worship and a sense of countrymen in order to live in harmony with each other.
Recently however, this harmony has seen better days. There is undoubtedly a strong undercurrent of racial tension rearing its ugly head waiting to surface. Many citizens are not as tolerant as they used to be. There are many reports of racially motivated demonstrations, crime of passion, lob-sided justice served and religious fundamentalists creating havoc in this beloved country of ours. One gets to read this every day from the mainstream media (yes, even the very government-biased ones) confirming the worrying trend.
What you may ask, is causing this rift? I may not have an answer to this question, but I would like to offer you my opinion on what is happening with our society right now, which may be one of the contributing factors to it. As a Malay and a Muslim, it would be more appropriate for me to comment from this angle, it is important for a Muslim to understand what Islam truly represents. To answer this point, we have to go back 1400 years ago when Islam was founded by the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh).
Muhammad was born in Mecca and came from a wealthy family whose uncle, Abu Jahal was the ruler of Mecca. During his youthful days, Muhammad was well revered by the Meccan society so much so that he was bestowed the title 'Al Amin', which means 'The Trustworthy'. However, at the time Mecca was a metropolitan city and a well-known centre for trade. As victim of its own success, the city suffered social and moral problems like corruption, crime and other social ills - no different than a typical modern city of today. Using his influence as a member of the ruling Quraish family, Muhammad created an alliance called Hilf al-Fudul in an attempt to establish fair commercial dealing. However, despite this and many other attempts to eradicate the problems, Muhammad failed bring peace to the city. Discontented with life in Mecca, he retreated and spent his days alone contemplating a solution in a cave called Hira'. It was during this time, at 40 of age, that we met with Jibril (Gabriel) and received his first revelation from God. From then onwards, he dedicated his life to build up the new religion based on guidance from God through His angel Jibril.
The critical turning point for Islam is the Hijrah, or the exodus from the city of Mecca to the city of Yathrib. The motive behind this exodus was to flee from the oppression and presecution by the Meccan society and to seek a new beginning for his people. Muhammad found the multi-ethnic citizens of Yathrib to be welcoming although at the time four major tribes were dwelling in the city, whom are all in conflict with one another. Amongst the first things Muhammad did was to settle the longstanding grievances among the tribes. He did this by creating the Constitution of Medina (or the Medina Charter) and declared Yathrib the first Islamic state, simultaneously renaming it as Medina (or Madinnah). The Charter established a kind of alliance or federation among the eight Medinan tribes and Muslim emigrants from Mecca, which specified the rights and duties of all citizens and the relationship of the different communities in Medina. The community defined in the Constitution of Medina (Ummah) had a religious outlook but was also shaped by the practical considerations and substantially preserved the legal forms of the old Arab tribes.
I urge you to google up the Charter of Medina to understand what real democracy, racial and gender equality, freedom of worship, dispute resolutions - all the familiar terms - are all about.
Therefore, democracy is not a new term. It has been around for 1400 years but conveniently forgotten of its origins due to our ignorance of Islamic history. With our never ending quest for equality of all sorts, we engage in political rhetorics, believe in pseudo Islamic policies and even fall for the lip service of charismatic but questionable leaders when all the while, the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) and Medina were testament to the fact that Islamic system worked and is still relevant today, as the problems faced by him were no different than the problems faced by our leaders today. Medina was, in all sense and purposes, a perfect multiracial model country, with a system that champions for equal rights and protection of all citizens regardless of race and creed. I hope you'll do some research on this, and get a pleasant surprise when you compare this with the American Bill of Rights.
I believe that Islam is a religion that can, and have, solved problems arising from a multiracial society such as in Malaysia. The basic principle of Islam is peace and tolerance, and the very essence of the word comes from the Arabic 'salam' which means peace.
Why then, if Islam and its system is so great, that Islamic nations across the world are facing a crisis of sorts from poverty to income disparity, from corruption and nepotism, and from oppression to transgression? Why can't the Palestinian issue be resolved amicably without violence and bloodshed? Why can't Iran get along with Iraq and the rest of the Arab nations? Why can't Saudi Arabia help their poor neighbours who are starving to death? Why can't Malaysia solve its crime problems? So many questions, and yet the answer has been there all the while.
We all know the West associate Islam with terrorism, oppression and draconian laws. But rather than getting angry and retaliate with guns and mortar bombs, we should put ourselves in their position and question why they think that way. Is there any Islamic country you can be proud of? Is there any Muslim nation that can be a model example of peace and tolerance? I think you already know the answer.
We Muslims must be honest and admit to our mistakes. It is we who gave them that impression. It is we who have failed our nation, we the government and its people, we the Muslims. We have inadvertently turned our back on our Prophet's teachings and the Holy Quran. God has spoken to us in this verse:
"Ye are the best of peoples, evolved for mankind, enjoining what is right, forbidding what is wrong, and believing in Allah. If only the People of the Book and faith, it were best for them: among them are some who have faith, but most of them are perverted transgressors". AQ3:110
So what have we done for ourselves? Instead of becoming the 'best of people', we became the transgressors, the oppressors and the victims.
The problem is this - we do not fully understand Islam. We were not educated to understand Islam as a concept or a way of life. Instead, we were taught about heaven and hell, about the things you can and can't do, rituals upon rituals and the notion that all non Muslims go to hell regardless, and if you want to go to heaven, you only have to profess to Islam and all will be forgiven. Islam by label, Islam by name on the identity card.
Islam was taught using scare tactics. Steal this and your hands will be chopped off. Read this verse, or else a snake from hell will come and taunt you in your grave or recite this magical verse if you wanna pass your exams. Even worse, renounce Islam and the government will persecute you and make you the front page news!
We Muslims perform lot of things seemingly Islamic, when they are not. We also presume things to be from the teachings of Islam when they are clearly not so. If you were to study the history of the Malay culture, you will find that prior to Islamisation, the Malays were largely bounded by the law of nature. Animism was the main faith, i.e. the belief in spirits and superstitions. This faith were held strongly by the Malays, so much so that some of the beliefs are even held today. Spirits, ghosts and omen still play a part in the present Malay culture even by those living in urban areas or urbanites. No stranger to this is the popular tradition of visiting the 'bomoh' or 'pawang' to ask for favours, or simply to determine one's fate in future.
When Islam came to the shores of Melaka, it brought with it a total paradigm shift, a new way of life. This changed the way Malays think and to a large extent, the Malay culture itself, one that is based on logic and reason, on knowledge acquisition and wisdom.
"It is He who brought you forth from the wombs of your mothers when ye knew nothing; and He gave you hearing and sight and intelligence: that ye may give thanks (to Allah)." AQ16:78
Over the years, the prescribed Islamic way of life becomes part of the Malay culture but some practices from the pre-Islamic era still found their way into this intertwined, prevalent Malay culture until the distinction between the original animistic and Islamic roots is blurred somewhat.
We Muslims believe in the Oneness of God. However at the same time, we are also led to believe that other forces exists which can affect our lives. Some people believe in the 'semangat' or 'saka'. For example, if the believer experiences severe depression, anxiety or a stroke of bad luck, he or she would visit the bomoh or witchdoctor who may prescribe the poor soul with a sacred talisman, or by indulging him or her in a flower bath, or by burning incense around the house or properties to ward off the evil spirits called jinns and iblis .
Although the younger generation of Muslims are more progressive thinking than their more traditional ancestors, various forms of deviations from the original Islamic teachings still manage to influence their minds. There is a lot of myth surrounding our beliefs. For example, many still believe that Muslims can't even touch pigs or dogs, deemed as dirty animals, but the Quran never prohibits Muslims from touching or even adopting them as pets (referring to dogs). In fact, dogs were used during the Prophet's times as a useful hunting animal. Another confusion is the notion that all Muslims go to heaven eventually, even thought they committed some sins during their lifetime. It was said that these souls will be punished in hell for a predetermined period and then 'transferred' to heaven when they've done their 'time'. For those who still believe in this myth, I would like you to refer to the verse 2:80 and 2:81 in the Holy Quran to see what God has to say about this.
On a serious note, these factors lead to the assumption that Islam is more about mantras and rituals, about do's and don't's and about individualism rather than focusing on the ummah. Whereas Islam IS about the ummah, or the community. It's about the system of a nation. It involves all aspects of politics, socio-economic issues and religion.
So you see, even Muslims are confused as to what Islam really is. We are still searching for the truth, but sometimes the truth is hidden from us. Well, not really. The truth has always been there, only if we'd bother to look. Yes, the truth can only be found at the only one place guaranteed by God to be trustworthy, The Holy Quran.
"And we have indeed made the Quran easy to understand and remember: then is there any that will receive admonition?" AQ54:17, 22, 32 & 40
Everything you need to know is in this book. But knowing and doing are two different things. Knowing what to do is the easy part. Verse 54:17 has said it so, the message was even repeated four times in the Surah. It's the doing part that Muslims often fail to execute. To do exactly what the Quran requires of you calls for a lot of faith, patience and hard work. We all have ideas, we all know what is right, but doing the right thing is what separates the real Muslims from the hypocrites. Now you may ask, "yes, I can read and understand the book (via translation or otherwise), but what is it telling me to do?"
It is clear that Islam represents a struggle to strive for peace and harmony. Islam is supposed to eradicate poverty, injustice and oppression. In order to achieve this, the underlying policies that govern the country must be based on the principles of equality and justice for all. Look at the Medina Charter again and see what I mean. You see, to achieve peace, we need to establish a system based on these principles. Yes, we are talking about a system here. The only way to embrace Islam in total is to have this system governing the nation.
Yes, Islam is a way of life. Islam represents a model system of governance as how Allah intended. An Islamic nation is one that is governed by principles and policies derived from the 6236 verses of the Holy Quran which contains all the necessary guidelines to establish the system.
The definition of a way of life encompasses many aspects, covering legal & judicial system, financial system and social behavior. To be called an Islamic state (like Medina), there can be only one system running the country. That system must be based on the Holy Quran. Malaysia according to our dear Deputy Prime Minister Dato' Seri Najib Tun Razak, is an Islamic country. But this Islamic country adopts not one but two sets of law governing the country, a law based on the British Law, and the Syariah Law. However the Syariah Law only applies to the Muslims whereas the British Law applies to BOTH Muslims and non-Muslims. So now we have two sets of laws for two different faiths, often one law prevails over another. These two laws are incompatible and will never be compatible. Now can you see the problem, eh Mr. Deputy Prime Minister?
"Lo! those who disbelieve in Allah and His messengers, and seek to make distinction between Allah and His messengers, and say: We believe in some and disbelieve in others, and seek to choose a way in between;" AQ4:150
"Such are disbelievers in truth; and for disbelievers We prepare a shameful doom." AQ4:151
Is it not true to say that we don't have 100% confidence in Allah's system of justice and the Al-Hikmah? Is it not true to say that we mix the two systems together because we don't think it's fair on the non-Muslims? Or that the Islamic system is outdated, passe, and irrelevant to a certain extent that we need to complement it with the British system? Did u read the verses above?
What does God say about syirik or the act of apostasy? Those who do not confirm to Allah's oneness of God is committing apostasy. While this could be interpreted in many ways, what is logical must be true. Hence, by having two beliefs, i.e. believing in the British system and the Islamic system, we have committed apostasy in the very sense of the word. We believe in Allah, His creations and His Mercy, but we also believe in the law created by humans, with all the imperfections attached, and are subjected to the mercy of our leaders (who do not totally embrace the Islamic system in the first place).
Definition of apostasy: a total desertion of or departure from one's religion, principles, party, cause, etc.
Allah created a system for us - Islam, and we choose not to fully embrace the system, rather mix and match to our liking or to suit our daily needs, have we not committed the biggest syirik of all?
No wonder Islam is a misunderstood religion. If the Muslims are themselves deluded, who can blame the non-Muslims for not understanding Islam?
For a multiracial country, Malaysia has done relatively well in managing the interests of all races so far, but that is not to say it's perfect. There are undeniably a few notable issues of concerns, e.g. bumiputra rights, racial equality and religious conversion. But credit to the Malaysians, we have faired out better than most other multiracial countries in the world.
In terms of faith, the Malays are regarded as 100% Muslims, whereas Christianity is subscribed by both the Chinese and Indians. However, the Chinese are traditionally Buddhist and the Indians are traditionally Hindus. Now, having three major religions in a melting pot of a country can be a hairy business, if things are not handled properly. There is a need for understanding, respect and tolerance between faiths, freedom of worship and a sense of countrymen in order to live in harmony with each other.
Recently however, this harmony has seen better days. There is undoubtedly a strong undercurrent of racial tension rearing its ugly head waiting to surface. Many citizens are not as tolerant as they used to be. There are many reports of racially motivated demonstrations, crime of passion, lob-sided justice served and religious fundamentalists creating havoc in this beloved country of ours. One gets to read this every day from the mainstream media (yes, even the very government-biased ones) confirming the worrying trend.
What you may ask, is causing this rift? I may not have an answer to this question, but I would like to offer you my opinion on what is happening with our society right now, which may be one of the contributing factors to it. As a Malay and a Muslim, it would be more appropriate for me to comment from this angle, it is important for a Muslim to understand what Islam truly represents. To answer this point, we have to go back 1400 years ago when Islam was founded by the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh).
Muhammad was born in Mecca and came from a wealthy family whose uncle, Abu Jahal was the ruler of Mecca. During his youthful days, Muhammad was well revered by the Meccan society so much so that he was bestowed the title 'Al Amin', which means 'The Trustworthy'. However, at the time Mecca was a metropolitan city and a well-known centre for trade. As victim of its own success, the city suffered social and moral problems like corruption, crime and other social ills - no different than a typical modern city of today. Using his influence as a member of the ruling Quraish family, Muhammad created an alliance called Hilf al-Fudul in an attempt to establish fair commercial dealing. However, despite this and many other attempts to eradicate the problems, Muhammad failed bring peace to the city. Discontented with life in Mecca, he retreated and spent his days alone contemplating a solution in a cave called Hira'. It was during this time, at 40 of age, that we met with Jibril (Gabriel) and received his first revelation from God. From then onwards, he dedicated his life to build up the new religion based on guidance from God through His angel Jibril.
The critical turning point for Islam is the Hijrah, or the exodus from the city of Mecca to the city of Yathrib. The motive behind this exodus was to flee from the oppression and presecution by the Meccan society and to seek a new beginning for his people. Muhammad found the multi-ethnic citizens of Yathrib to be welcoming although at the time four major tribes were dwelling in the city, whom are all in conflict with one another. Amongst the first things Muhammad did was to settle the longstanding grievances among the tribes. He did this by creating the Constitution of Medina (or the Medina Charter) and declared Yathrib the first Islamic state, simultaneously renaming it as Medina (or Madinnah). The Charter established a kind of alliance or federation among the eight Medinan tribes and Muslim emigrants from Mecca, which specified the rights and duties of all citizens and the relationship of the different communities in Medina. The community defined in the Constitution of Medina (Ummah) had a religious outlook but was also shaped by the practical considerations and substantially preserved the legal forms of the old Arab tribes.
I urge you to google up the Charter of Medina to understand what real democracy, racial and gender equality, freedom of worship, dispute resolutions - all the familiar terms - are all about.
Therefore, democracy is not a new term. It has been around for 1400 years but conveniently forgotten of its origins due to our ignorance of Islamic history. With our never ending quest for equality of all sorts, we engage in political rhetorics, believe in pseudo Islamic policies and even fall for the lip service of charismatic but questionable leaders when all the while, the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) and Medina were testament to the fact that Islamic system worked and is still relevant today, as the problems faced by him were no different than the problems faced by our leaders today. Medina was, in all sense and purposes, a perfect multiracial model country, with a system that champions for equal rights and protection of all citizens regardless of race and creed. I hope you'll do some research on this, and get a pleasant surprise when you compare this with the American Bill of Rights.
I believe that Islam is a religion that can, and have, solved problems arising from a multiracial society such as in Malaysia. The basic principle of Islam is peace and tolerance, and the very essence of the word comes from the Arabic 'salam' which means peace.
Why then, if Islam and its system is so great, that Islamic nations across the world are facing a crisis of sorts from poverty to income disparity, from corruption and nepotism, and from oppression to transgression? Why can't the Palestinian issue be resolved amicably without violence and bloodshed? Why can't Iran get along with Iraq and the rest of the Arab nations? Why can't Saudi Arabia help their poor neighbours who are starving to death? Why can't Malaysia solve its crime problems? So many questions, and yet the answer has been there all the while.
We all know the West associate Islam with terrorism, oppression and draconian laws. But rather than getting angry and retaliate with guns and mortar bombs, we should put ourselves in their position and question why they think that way. Is there any Islamic country you can be proud of? Is there any Muslim nation that can be a model example of peace and tolerance? I think you already know the answer.
We Muslims must be honest and admit to our mistakes. It is we who gave them that impression. It is we who have failed our nation, we the government and its people, we the Muslims. We have inadvertently turned our back on our Prophet's teachings and the Holy Quran. God has spoken to us in this verse:
"Ye are the best of peoples, evolved for mankind, enjoining what is right, forbidding what is wrong, and believing in Allah. If only the People of the Book and faith, it were best for them: among them are some who have faith, but most of them are perverted transgressors". AQ3:110
So what have we done for ourselves? Instead of becoming the 'best of people', we became the transgressors, the oppressors and the victims.
The problem is this - we do not fully understand Islam. We were not educated to understand Islam as a concept or a way of life. Instead, we were taught about heaven and hell, about the things you can and can't do, rituals upon rituals and the notion that all non Muslims go to hell regardless, and if you want to go to heaven, you only have to profess to Islam and all will be forgiven. Islam by label, Islam by name on the identity card.
Islam was taught using scare tactics. Steal this and your hands will be chopped off. Read this verse, or else a snake from hell will come and taunt you in your grave or recite this magical verse if you wanna pass your exams. Even worse, renounce Islam and the government will persecute you and make you the front page news!
We Muslims perform lot of things seemingly Islamic, when they are not. We also presume things to be from the teachings of Islam when they are clearly not so. If you were to study the history of the Malay culture, you will find that prior to Islamisation, the Malays were largely bounded by the law of nature. Animism was the main faith, i.e. the belief in spirits and superstitions. This faith were held strongly by the Malays, so much so that some of the beliefs are even held today. Spirits, ghosts and omen still play a part in the present Malay culture even by those living in urban areas or urbanites. No stranger to this is the popular tradition of visiting the 'bomoh' or 'pawang' to ask for favours, or simply to determine one's fate in future.
When Islam came to the shores of Melaka, it brought with it a total paradigm shift, a new way of life. This changed the way Malays think and to a large extent, the Malay culture itself, one that is based on logic and reason, on knowledge acquisition and wisdom.
"It is He who brought you forth from the wombs of your mothers when ye knew nothing; and He gave you hearing and sight and intelligence: that ye may give thanks (to Allah)." AQ16:78
Over the years, the prescribed Islamic way of life becomes part of the Malay culture but some practices from the pre-Islamic era still found their way into this intertwined, prevalent Malay culture until the distinction between the original animistic and Islamic roots is blurred somewhat.
We Muslims believe in the Oneness of God. However at the same time, we are also led to believe that other forces exists which can affect our lives. Some people believe in the 'semangat' or 'saka'. For example, if the believer experiences severe depression, anxiety or a stroke of bad luck, he or she would visit the bomoh or witchdoctor who may prescribe the poor soul with a sacred talisman, or by indulging him or her in a flower bath, or by burning incense around the house or properties to ward off the evil spirits called jinns and iblis .
Although the younger generation of Muslims are more progressive thinking than their more traditional ancestors, various forms of deviations from the original Islamic teachings still manage to influence their minds. There is a lot of myth surrounding our beliefs. For example, many still believe that Muslims can't even touch pigs or dogs, deemed as dirty animals, but the Quran never prohibits Muslims from touching or even adopting them as pets (referring to dogs). In fact, dogs were used during the Prophet's times as a useful hunting animal. Another confusion is the notion that all Muslims go to heaven eventually, even thought they committed some sins during their lifetime. It was said that these souls will be punished in hell for a predetermined period and then 'transferred' to heaven when they've done their 'time'. For those who still believe in this myth, I would like you to refer to the verse 2:80 and 2:81 in the Holy Quran to see what God has to say about this.
On a serious note, these factors lead to the assumption that Islam is more about mantras and rituals, about do's and don't's and about individualism rather than focusing on the ummah. Whereas Islam IS about the ummah, or the community. It's about the system of a nation. It involves all aspects of politics, socio-economic issues and religion.
So you see, even Muslims are confused as to what Islam really is. We are still searching for the truth, but sometimes the truth is hidden from us. Well, not really. The truth has always been there, only if we'd bother to look. Yes, the truth can only be found at the only one place guaranteed by God to be trustworthy, The Holy Quran.
"And we have indeed made the Quran easy to understand and remember: then is there any that will receive admonition?" AQ54:17, 22, 32 & 40
Everything you need to know is in this book. But knowing and doing are two different things. Knowing what to do is the easy part. Verse 54:17 has said it so, the message was even repeated four times in the Surah. It's the doing part that Muslims often fail to execute. To do exactly what the Quran requires of you calls for a lot of faith, patience and hard work. We all have ideas, we all know what is right, but doing the right thing is what separates the real Muslims from the hypocrites. Now you may ask, "yes, I can read and understand the book (via translation or otherwise), but what is it telling me to do?"
It is clear that Islam represents a struggle to strive for peace and harmony. Islam is supposed to eradicate poverty, injustice and oppression. In order to achieve this, the underlying policies that govern the country must be based on the principles of equality and justice for all. Look at the Medina Charter again and see what I mean. You see, to achieve peace, we need to establish a system based on these principles. Yes, we are talking about a system here. The only way to embrace Islam in total is to have this system governing the nation.
Yes, Islam is a way of life. Islam represents a model system of governance as how Allah intended. An Islamic nation is one that is governed by principles and policies derived from the 6236 verses of the Holy Quran which contains all the necessary guidelines to establish the system.
The definition of a way of life encompasses many aspects, covering legal & judicial system, financial system and social behavior. To be called an Islamic state (like Medina), there can be only one system running the country. That system must be based on the Holy Quran. Malaysia according to our dear Deputy Prime Minister Dato' Seri Najib Tun Razak, is an Islamic country. But this Islamic country adopts not one but two sets of law governing the country, a law based on the British Law, and the Syariah Law. However the Syariah Law only applies to the Muslims whereas the British Law applies to BOTH Muslims and non-Muslims. So now we have two sets of laws for two different faiths, often one law prevails over another. These two laws are incompatible and will never be compatible. Now can you see the problem, eh Mr. Deputy Prime Minister?
"Lo! those who disbelieve in Allah and His messengers, and seek to make distinction between Allah and His messengers, and say: We believe in some and disbelieve in others, and seek to choose a way in between;" AQ4:150
"Such are disbelievers in truth; and for disbelievers We prepare a shameful doom." AQ4:151
Is it not true to say that we don't have 100% confidence in Allah's system of justice and the Al-Hikmah? Is it not true to say that we mix the two systems together because we don't think it's fair on the non-Muslims? Or that the Islamic system is outdated, passe, and irrelevant to a certain extent that we need to complement it with the British system? Did u read the verses above?
What does God say about syirik or the act of apostasy? Those who do not confirm to Allah's oneness of God is committing apostasy. While this could be interpreted in many ways, what is logical must be true. Hence, by having two beliefs, i.e. believing in the British system and the Islamic system, we have committed apostasy in the very sense of the word. We believe in Allah, His creations and His Mercy, but we also believe in the law created by humans, with all the imperfections attached, and are subjected to the mercy of our leaders (who do not totally embrace the Islamic system in the first place).
Definition of apostasy: a total desertion of or departure from one's religion, principles, party, cause, etc.
Allah created a system for us - Islam, and we choose not to fully embrace the system, rather mix and match to our liking or to suit our daily needs, have we not committed the biggest syirik of all?
No wonder Islam is a misunderstood religion. If the Muslims are themselves deluded, who can blame the non-Muslims for not understanding Islam?
1 comment:
You enlightened me.
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