Wafeya

Life is a serious matter.

Monday, September 11, 2006

The end of Hols, the starting of works!!!!

Salam...

10 hours from now, i will be onboard the plane to Ukraine

so goodbye Malaysia.....

I'm gonna miss everything!!!

Though a lot of ideas for entry to post here, time is running out, just this one post and done!!!

Anyway, just wanna ask for apology from friends, teachers, relatives and whoever i hadn't time to meet. InsyaAllah, the next time!!!

I missed one and a half weeks of class, so gotta do some reworking first and settle my medical check up.

Whatever, this year gonna be the tough one, BIG exams and all, aaarrggghhh....

O' Allah, let me have patience in me....Ameen

like one of my friend said,

"....though i hate leaving Malaysia, i have to admit i feel uneasy with no studying...haha...like wise people say...studying is an ongoing process...and i seriously can't wait for the coming 4 years to end!!!!huhu"

Well, she's right....

not that i agree but she had the point! =)

Salam....

p/s : will not be posting maybe for a month. =(

Saturday, September 09, 2006

Noble Killing

Last two nights me and my family watched the National Geographic on TV. We rarely watched this show but that night, somehow the topic was unparticular to our mind.

It's about some old tradition in Pakistan, which was still being practised nowadays. It's okay if u've heard of noble killing anywhere, and its kind of okay with us too, because there's some tribe which practise this tradition though i couldn't recall where.

But, what surprised us was it happened in pakistan, an Islamic country and was done by the Muslim man.

I think u've heard of how the husbands could kill/torture/slap/smash/cut etc their wives/daughters body if they saw them talking/chatting/sleeping with other guys.

Well, so okay, because in Islam, woman is prohibited to talk to any of her non-mahram before and after marriage.

But this one, undoubtedly with emotion plus jealousy and self-possessiveness, these wives who are seen talking to any other guys except their husband is bound to get hard torture as hard as being burn.

One victim even being hung upside down, slapped, kicked and her nose, ear and eyes were cutted and pricked out. Whoa...scary huh!!!

The talkman asked if this is okay with Islam, and the man answered that this rule is stated in the Quran. Nobody report/arrest this 'psychotic killer', not even the police! They even said that woman is not human, they're object like any other objects we own and possess.

Now we're a bit confuse, we know that talking with non-mahram is haram, but where in the Quran that said u can torture ur wife like animal and rubbish??

They misinterpreted the Quran, that's what the problem. When u do something like that to other humankind, u're not anymore a human, u're same like the beast in the forest.

It's like u're back in the dark (jahiliyyah) times where fathers killed their daughter who was just born. I just like to ask them , where they put their brains!!

Fortunately, the talkman understand somehow that this is not the true Islam they practised, as this tradition is practise somewhere in South Pakistan mostly in rural area where the people are illiterate. No wonder ha! They said some shcolars told them so about this rule and even the scholar is illiterate.

For me, this tradition is mix up with Islam, and Islam get the bad name. No wonder we're labeled terrorist (somehow).

May Allah show them the right path and enlighten them with His nur.

Thursday, September 07, 2006

A looks into Grandma's eyes

Almost three weeks staying at Grandma house made me understand what life is when we grow older.

It's ironic to think that we're still young when every year our age add up and never go down. Ah, as if!

Grandma used to be a very beautiful young lady in a time long ago i was not yet born. I didn't know so much about grandma, but she once was a teacher at a relegious school back when i was between 4-5 years old. I remembered my dad send her to the school where she taught once.
She's very strict with her four daughter, loves cooking a lot ( I remember how she made me some 'roti canai' in the early morning, hot spicy curry puff, pau and a lot others delicacies). She liked gardening very much (she used to have gardens in the backyard and at the front where she planted the guava, mango, coconut palm trees, vegetables, raised chicken.....). She knew how to sew, to knit and to make a sweet, little, chubby pillow for me when i was a baby until i'm 2 years old. She took care of me when i'm little, one thing that i wont forget foerever.

But know she's a diabetic, a disease that took all of her talents and memories away. She couldn't even remember her grandchildren names, forgot where she put things, and having difficulties in talking. If u could just look into her eyes when talk, u could understand how painful it is to muster some words into phrases to make others understand.

Today, she didn't cook, nor did she do any gardening. Everyday she take almost 20 pills before and after meals. Every night she receive one insulin injection which was made by me! (when i lived at her house, of course!). How painful.... =<

I don't understand how this one disease could disable her from everything (in term of un-medical thinking).

It's life, yeah...
now, u're sweet, charming little child, then u're the happy, joyous teenager, after that u become the beautiful/handsome young lady/man, then u become a dad/mom, have children, grandchildren, by Allah's will u become old and finally just waiting for the calling of God.

Is that life?
If it is, it's so much simple.
Who said life is complicated then? (again in un-medical term).

So...that's it?

No...

"I created jinn and humankind so that they might worship Me."
(51:56)

Final....

Go home and do the math your own! ;)

When there's something to ponder about.....

Got this from one of my friend via e-mail. It's a long ago story but all the same imply to what happened now. Found myself curious like the child, Ha Ha...=>

A father teaching his son about the US FOREIGN POLICY


Q: Daddy, why did we have to attack Iraq?
A: Because they had weapons of mass destruction, son.

Q: But the inspectors didn't find any weapons of
mass destruction.
A: That's because the Iraqis were hiding them.

Q: And that's why we invaded Iraq?
A: Yep. Invasions always work better than inspections.

Q: But after we invaded them, we STILL didn't find
any weapons of mass destruction, did we?
A: That's because the weapons are so well hidden.
Don't worry, we'll find something, probably right
before the 2004 election.

Q: Why did Iraq want all those weapons of mass
destruction?
A: To use them in a war, silly.

Q: I'm confused. If they had all those weapons
that they planned to use in a war, then why didn't
they use any of those weapons when we went to war
with them?
A: Well, obviously they didn't want anyone to know
they had those weapons so they chose to die by the
thousands rather than defend themselves.

Q: That doesn't make sense Daddy. Why would they
choose to die if they had all those big weapons to
fight us back with?
A: It's a different culture. It's not supposed to
make sense.

Q: I don't know about you, but I don't think they
had any of those weapons our government said they did.
A: Well, you know, it doesn't matter whether or
not they had those weapons. We had another good
reason to invade them anyway.

Q: And what was that?
A: Even if Iraq didn't have weapons of mass
destruction, Saddam Hussein was cruel dictator,
which is another good reason to invade another
country.

Q: Why? What does a cruel dictator do that makes
it OK to invade his country?
A: Well!, f or one thing, he tortured his own people.

Q: Kind of like what they do in China?
A: Don't go comparing China to Iraq. China is a
good economic competitor, where millions of people
work for slave wages in sweatshops to make U.S.
corporations richer.

Q: So if a country lets its people be exploited
for American corporate gain, it's a good country,
even if that country tortures people?
A: Right.

Q: Why were people in Iraq being tortured?
A: For political crimes, mostly, like criticizing
the government. People who criticized the
government in Iraq were sent to prison and tortured.

Q: Isn't that exactly what happens in China?
A: I told you, China is different.

Q: What's the difference between China and Iraq?
A: Well, for one thing, Iraq was ruled by the
Ba'ath party, while China is Communist.

Q: Didn't you once tell me Communists were bad?
A: No, just Cuban Communists are bad.

Q: How are the Cuban Communists bad?
A: Well, for one thing, people who criticize the
government in Cuba are sent to prison and tortured.

Q: Like in Iraq?
A: Exactly.

Q: And like in China, too?
A: I told you, China's a good economic competitor.
Cuba, on the other hand, is not.

Q: How come Cuba isn't a good economic competitor?
A: Well, you see, back in the early 1960s, our
government passed some laws that made it illegal
for Americans to trade or do any business with
Cuba until they stopped being Communists and
started being capitalists like us.

Q: But if we got rid of those laws, opened up
trade with Cuba, and started doing business with
them, wouldn't that help the Cubans become
capitalist's?
A: Don't be a smart-ass.

Q: I didn't think I was being one.
A: Well, anyway, they also don't have freedom of
religion in Cuba.

Q: Kind of like China and the Falun Gong movement?
A: I told you, stop saying bad things about China.
Anyway, Saddam Hussein came to power through a
military coup, so he's not really a legitimate
leader anyway.

Q: What's a military coup?
A: That's when a military general takes over the
government of a country by force, instead of
holding free elections like we do in the United
States.

Q: Didn't the ruler of Pakistan come to power by a
military coup?
A: You mean General Pervez Musharraf? Uh, yeah, he
did, but Pakistan is our friend.

Q: Why is Pakistan our friend if their leader is
illegitimate?
A: I never said Pervez Musharraf was illegitimate .

Q: Didn't you just say a military general who
comes to power by forcibly overthrowing the
legitimate government of a nation is an
illegitimate leader?
A: Only Saddam Hussein. Pervez Musharraf is our
friend, because he helped us invade Afghanistan.

Q: Why did we invade Afghanistan?
A: Because of what they did to us on September 11th.

Q: What did Afghanistan do to us on September 11th?
A: Well, on September 11th, nineteen men. Fifteen
of them Saudi Arabians hijacked four airplanes and
flew three of them into buildings, killing over
3,000 Americans.

Q: So how did Afghanistan figure into all that?
A: Afghanistan was where those bad men trained,
under the oppressive rule of the Taliban.

Q: Aren't the Taliban those bad radical Islamics
who chopped off people's heads and hands?!
A: Yes, that's exactly who they were. Not only did
they chop off people's heads and hands, but they
oppressed women, too.

Q: Didn't the Bush administration give the Taliban
43 million dollars back in May of 2001?
A: Yes, but that money was a reward because they
did such a good job fighting drugs.

Q: Fighting drugs?
A: Yes, the Taliban were very helpful in stopping
people from growing opium poppies.

Q: How did they do such a good job?
A: Simple. If people were caught growing opium
poppies, the Taliban would have their hands and
heads cut off.

Q: So, when the Taliban cut off people's heads and
hands for growing flowers, that was OK, but not if
they cut people's heads and hands off for other
reasons?
A: Yes. It's OK with us if radical Islamic
fundamentalists cut off people's hands for growing
flowers, but it's cruel if they cut off people's
hands for stealing bread.

Q: Don't they also cut off people's hands and
heads in Saudi Arabia?
A: That's different. Afghanistan was ruled by a
tyrannical patriarchy that oppressed women and
forced them to wear burqas whenever they were in
public, with death by stoning as the penalty for
women who did not comply.

Q: Don't Saudi women have to wear burqas in
public, too?
A: No, Saudi women merely wear a traditional
Islamic body covering.

Q: What's the difference?
A: The traditional Islamic covering worn by Saudi
women is a modest yet fashionable garment that
covers all of a woman's body except for her eyes
and fingers. The burqa, on the other hand, is an
evil tool of patriarchal oppression that covers
all of a woman's body except for her eyes and fingers.

Q: It sounds like the same thing with a different
name.
A: Now, don't go comparing Afghanistan and Saudi
Arabia. The Saudis are our friends.

Q: But I thought you said 15 of the 19 hijackers
on September 11th were from Saudi Arabia.
A: Yes, but they trained in Afghanistan.

Q: Who trained them?
A: A very bad man named Osama bin Laden.

Q: Was he from Afghanistan?
A: Uh, no, he was from Saudi Arabia too. But he
was a bad man, a very bad man.

Q: I seem to recall he was our friend once.
A: Only when we helped him and the mujahadeen
repel the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan back in
the 1980s.

Q: Who are the Soviets? Was that the Evil
Communist Empire Ronald Reagan talked about?
A: There are no more Soviets. The Soviet Union
broke up in 1990 or thereabouts!, and now they
have elections and capitalism like us. We call
them Russians now.

Q: So the Soviets ? I mean, the Russians ? are now
our friends?
A: Well, not really. You see, they were our
friends for many years after they stopped being
Soviets, but then they decided not to support our
invasion of Iraq, so we're mad at them now. We're
also mad at the French and the Germans because
they didn't help us invade Iraq either.

Q: So the French and Germans are evil, too?
A: Not exactly evil, but just bad enough that we
had to rename French fries and French toast to
Freedom Fries and Freedom Toast.

Q: Do we always rename foods whenever another
country doesn't do what we want them to do?
A: No, we just do that to our friends. Our
enemies, we invade.

Q: But wasn't Iraq one of our friends back in the
1980s! ?
A: Well, yeah. For a while.

Q: Was Saddam Hussein ruler of Iraq back then?
A: Yes, but at the time he was fighting against
Iran, which made him our friend, temporarily.

Q: Why did that make him our friend?
A: Because at that time, Iran was our enemy.

Q: Isn't that when he gassed the Kurds?
A: Yeah, but since he was fighting against Iran at
the time, we looked the other way, to show him we
were his friend.

Q: So anyone who fights against one of our enemies
automatically becomes our friend?
A: Most of the time, yes.

Q: And anyone who fights against one of our
friends is automatically an enemy?
A: Sometimes that's true, too. However, if
American corporations can profit by selling
weapons to both sides at the same time, all the
better.

Q: Why?
A: Because war is good for the economy, which
means war is good for America. Also, since God is
on America's side, anyone who opposes war is a
godless un-American Communist. Do you understand
now why we attacked Iraq?

Q: I think so. We attacked them because God wanted
us to, right?
A: Yes.

Q: But how did we know God wanted us to attack Iraq?
A: Well, you see, God personally speaks to George
W. Bush and tells him what to do.

Q: So basically, what you're saying is that we
attacked Iraq because George W. Bush hears voices
in his head?
A. Yes! You finally understand how the real world
works. Now close your eyes, make yourself
comfortable, and go to sleep. Good night.

Q: Good night, Daddy.
A: Night, son.

Really!!!!!

Give a little

Give a little of yourself
Cure your greed, purify your wealth
Look around at where you live
Look at all the good you have to give
Give a little of yourself

There's a hand somewhere to hold, a mouth to feed
There's so much that we can do -
For so many who are in need:
Give our time, give our wealth
Give our love, give ourselves
Know Allah sees each and every hidden deed

Take a look at all the people everywhere
Who give with open hands
And hearts that do what's fair
Can you see the blessings fall -
On believers one and all -
Who take the time to give
And know it's right to care?

Dawud Wharnsby Ali

Trying to give .......

Wednesday, September 06, 2006

Avada Kedabra

Ha.......choom!!! Ha Chooom!!!!

ALHAMDULILLAH

Dizziness, blurr......

Salam, how d'u like my blog new looks?

Changing taste for the better.

New life. New hope. New me.

Peace.

p/s : Some of the previous posts are difficult to read, have no time to edit them, sorry. Will be back for some new fresh post soon. =>

Friday, August 11, 2006

Nothing like a bit of unity =>

Again, this thoughtful friend of mine shared this brilliant article, i couldn't say no more, have a read yourself.

10 Things You Can Do To Develop A Culture Of Muslim Unity
by Abdul Malik Mujahid

The sight is always amazing.

Pilgrims standing shoulder to shoulder, of all shades and races, dressed in simple white, stripped of all kinds of worldly barriers, be they of wealth, profession, geography, class, education or other.

This enduring image of Hajj has become a hallmark of this Ummah's unity in its diversity.

But as we head towards the journey of a lifetime or watch loved ones leave for it in these next few days, the challenge remains: how do we retain this culture of unity that marks Hajj?

How do we keep the bonds of Islamic brother/sisterhood intact to fulfill our goals as an Ummah, especially in North America, where our diversity is even more marked than in other parts of the world?

Here are ten practical ways you and your community can build unity:

1. Understand that Muslim unity is not an option

It's become cliché to say that Muslims have reduced Islam to rituals and forgotten other important tenets. While it is crucial to practice the five pillars of Islam, for instance, we cannot ignore other basic aspects of the faith that emphasize brother and sisterhood.

Muslim unity is a Fard (obligatory duty) according to the Quran and Traditions of the Prophet Mohamed (peace and blessings be upon him). Consider the following references below:

From the Quran (49:10): The Believers are but a single Brotherhood: So make peace and reconciliation between your two (contending) brothers; and fear God, that ye may receive Mercy.

Also from the Quran (3:103): And hold fast, all together, by the rope which God (stretches out for you), and be not divided among yourselves; and remember with gratitude God's favour on you; for ye were enemies and He joined your hearts in love, so that by His Grace, ye became brethren; and ye were on the brink of the pit of Fire, and He saved you from it. Thus doth God make His Signs clear to you: That ye may be guided.

From the Hadith:

In their love, kindness and compassion for each other, the believers are like a human body: when one part of it is hurt, the rests sympathizes with it in wakefulness and fever (Bukhari, Muslim).

2. Reflect on Hajj as a time for Muslim unity

Use this time on a personal basis, as well as within your family and community to remind Muslims of how the Hajj is a unifying factor for Muslims. Hold a family meeting about this topic. Organize a seminar at your mosque about how Hajj is a beautiful symbol of Muslim unity. Make sure your speakers are those who have performed Hajj and can attest to this fact. Also brainstorm practical ways the lessons of unity from Hajj can be implemented in your community throughout the year and come up with an action plan in your community.

While you're planning, make Dua for unity throughout this period (the first 10 days of Zul Hijjah, which is a blessed time).

Say the Masnoon Takbirat and add Talbiyah to it which is "Labbayk Allahumma Labbayk, Labbayk la sharika laka Labbayk, Innal hamda wanni'mata laka walmulk La sharika lak". The translation of the Talbiyah is: O my Lord, Here I am at Your service, Here I am. There is no partner with You. Here I am. Truly, the praise and the provisions are Yours, and so is the dominion and sovereignty. There is no partner with you."

Say it with your children and family and think about its meaning, remembering that you are at Allah's service and we cannot serve unless we are united.

3. Learn tolerance towards other points of view

Isn't it interesting that we can attend classes at college or speak with colleagues from work and discuss issues while being willing to disagree with them? But the minute some of us step into a mosque or Muslim community function, all that tolerance seems to go out the window.

Islam is very broad and wide, contrary to popular belief, and you can find a range of scholarly views on issues as diverse as how to place our hands during prayer to whether or not Muslims should participate in the American political process. If our scholars from the past and present have shown such tolerance towards differing views on various issues, who are we, the average Muslim, who do not have that level of knowledge, to express intolerance for another point of view?

To understand this point thoroughly read the book Islamic Awakening Between Rejection and Extremism by Dr. Yusuf Al-Qaradawi.

4. Learn to criticize without hurting

The way some Muslims criticize each other, you'd think they were talking to an Islam-basher instead of a fellow brother or sister. This type of ignorant behavior is a sure way to create anger, hurt and dissension. It is no route towards unity.

We must learn the Adab (etiquette) of criticism, whether it is towards individual Muslims or our leaders. Knowing and implementing this will not only help solve problems in a practical manner, but it will also lead to a greater sense of brother and sisterhood in the community.

If you feel that your criticism of someone in the past was rude or hurtful, please go back and apologize to them. Before you do that, pray for that brother or sister, since the Prophet has said that Dua increases love between people.

5. Avoid taking a strong position on smaller points

There is what's called a "Fiqh of priorities" and this essentially means that there are some aspects of Islam that are more important than others. For instance, it's more important to emphasize that Muslims establish prayer than whether or not there should be a curtain between men and women in mosques.

Knowing what our priorities are will help us avoid making secondary issues of the faith factors of division in our communities. Muslim leaders, especially, must not only understand this, but implement it in their communities across North America so that small differences do not kill Muslim unity.

6. Do not call anyone a Kafir

This horrible phenomena of calling fellow believers Kafirs must end if we want to create a climate that is conducive to unity. Kafir-calling is a sure way to isolate individuals from the Muslim community. We must remember that Muslims in North America come from all cultures and socio-economic backgrounds, whether they were born and raised in the faith or reverted to it. If a person is expressing ideas that are not in line with Islamic values, s/he must be gently corrected. Kafir-calling will only fuel their ignorance, anger and stubborness, not to mention humiliate and embarrass them.

The Prophet warned that if one person calls another Kafir and the person called that is not one, the individual who made the accusation is a Kafir, Given this warning, isn't it sad that there is an organization in Egypt which calls itself the Party of Declaring Others Kafirs (Jamat Takfeer wa Hijra)?

7. Reaching out across ethnic boundaries

The ignorant practice of maintaining "ethnic mosques" is, Alhamdu lillah, slowly but surely disappearing in North America. But there is still a long way to go. All of our institutions, functions and communities in general must become more ethnically diverse and open to the needs and concerns of Muslims of all backgrounds. Muslim leaders and individuals have a duty to ensure that no Muslim, regardless of their ethno-cultural background, feels shut out of the community, ignored or neglected.

This can only be done by Muslim leaders and individuals taking the first step and reaching out to Muslims who may have been traditionally isolated because of ethnicity in mosques and other institutions. It is not enough to just open the door to all. A direct effort has to be made to solicit feedback, advice and support from all Muslims so that they feel a part of the community.

Another, more personal way of reaching out is to invite Muslims of diverse backgrounds to your home for food. Extend this invitation to non-Muslims as well to break barriers and share Islam.

8. Heed the advice found in Surah Hujurat

This 49th chapter of the Quran provides excellent guidance on the kind of behavior that Muslims should avoid to establish Muslim unity. For instance, Allah, advises us to avoid mockery, defamation and suspicion. These are all things which serve to divide us and create hatred, hurt and dissension.

Discuss the themes of Surah Hujurat relating to Muslim behavior in family meetings, study circles and classes for young and old Muslims, Khutbas, talks, etc. in your community to share this Divine wisdom with all.

Whenever you recall that you have done Gheebah (backbitten someone) against a Muslim or non-Muslim, you should remember that you need to seek that person's forgiveness. Doing this is a prerequisite to washing off that sin.

9. Share these tips with a wider audience

Share the above-mentioned tips with fellow Muslims in your community. This can be by suggesting the Khateeb during Friday and Eid prayers use this article as a topic for his sermon. Or you can print this out and hand it out to worshippers or publish it in your local or mosque newsletter. It's also important to discuss it in various Muslim settings to start the thinking and reflecting process amongst Muslims.

10. Make Dua for unity

Ask your Imam to emphasize unity as an Islamic duty in his Khutbahs and suggest practical ways it can be achieved in your country or Islamic organizations.

Also, suggest to Muslims going for Hajj to make special Dua for Muslim unity. When the Hajis return from the pilgrimage, the Prophet has encouraged us to go forward to receive them and when we receive them, to request them for Dua as well.This is another opportunity to seek Duas for Muslim unity.

Finally, make sure that you as an individual are not only working for unity but making Dua for it as well, since results are all in Allah's Hands.

IK : Sad to know about our muslim friends who become apostates, thousands of them too =<

Monday, July 31, 2006

Focus and realize, it’s a test from Him!

I’m not feeling okay at the time I typed this post. My ulcer is getting worse. I can’t eat properly, worst of all, I can’t swallow. I take times to finish eating. It’s just the throbbing pain each times I tried to chew the food. I hope it gets better sooner, I miss eating very much. Now I know how hard it is to live without food. Sometimes I just forget when I had too much food to eat. But now it’s no use to have so much food when you can’t taste it without feeling pain at all.

Dad said once, maybe it’s some kind of Kifarah to you, to remind you of His blessings onto us before. Disease is not to be grumble about, but to be understood as a test to us, so that we’ll always remember that there is no one powerful except Him.

Thanx, dad! I’ll always remember that. Ouch!!!

Ways we can help our Muslim friends in the Middle East

I think we (the one without authority) can’t stop whatever violence happens now and then in the Middle East by shouting, staring, screaming, crying and just commenting. While we’re laughing, talking, smiling, living happily like as if nothing had happened, our Muslim friends are suffering and they were slaughtered, killed, tortured etc.

So, here’s some useful tips (you know what I’m saying =>) that my thoughtful friend kindly sharing it with me via e-mail. I guess it is as a no surprise to you as it is to me because it’s not a new thing, only that I considered some of it as new to me, like Doctor House and Donald Trump are Israelis supporters. Back then, I used to watch Doctor House and The Apprentice, Trump’s famous business show.

Have a read then and tell me what’s in your mind or maybe you can share some others useful things so that we can all open our blocked mind…

1. Stop demonstrating…Why? Because it will certainly makes bad reputations of Islam. As we all know, Islam means 'Salam' or Peace...Even in history of Islam, Prophet Muhammad didn't like war or violent. Prove? When Hamzah Abu Talib asked Prophet Muhammad to fight back kefir Quraisy, he certainly reluctant to it...until a wahyu sent by Gabriel stated Allah permits war in order to protect people...So, do not go and demonstrate…It will do you no good...Besides these political leaders won't listen to your screams...Instead, they will provoke Moslem people more...and you all will give the opportunity for another economy turmoil as what had happened in 1997 and Black Monday... So, don't repeat the same mistakes...

2. Instead, ban Jews products. Goods need to be banned: Coca-Cola, soft drinks, Calvin Klein products, Playboy Magazine...etc...

3. Moreover urge government to stop sending women to enter Miss World and Miss Universe, because the main sponsor is Donald Trump, who isone of the best Jewish businessmen in the world.

4.Banned Desperate Housewives, Grey'sAnatomy, Charmed, Dr House, Las Vegas, Tori Spelling movies and dramas such as Beverly Hills90210, Pokemon, Rugrats, from our local television especially NTV7. As you can see some words, without knowing, can make us to do syiriks ..the story line also if we're not careful, can think that life as a Jew is wonderful ..So beware and alert if you're still watching these...

5. DO a lot of prayers and doa for Palestinian andMoslem in Middle East. This is one of the options to help them because we can't go to fight with them.. So, one of the way is, doa for them. Remember, doa is a powerful weapon forMoslem.

6. Start becoming REAL Moslem. Do what Al-Quran and Al-Hadith told you. If we become real Moslem, we will become stronger... Thus, they won't provoke Moslem. So, start doing now!!!

7. Support Moslem economy by buying Moslem products. Thus it will weaken Jews economy...Hope you'll find it useful...Wassalam

IK : I don’t know if some of the facts are true or not but why all go Israelism when we already knew that we somehow keep supporting them indirectly or more or less bluntly? We’re ignoring one fact, the fact that we’re all so much weak and can’t do nothing else then to just sit and watch when we all know that we can instead weaken them slowly and defeat them successfully back like in the glorious time when the caliphate once ruled half of the globe. I know this gonna sound like some crap talking but if it’s not us, who’s then? You know that there’s time when u have to fight a kick with a kick, and there’s time when u can fight violence with intelligent. I guess it’s time to use mind and be a REAL Muslims not some so-called Liberal or Modern Muslims nowadays.

This is just a reminding in case you forgot! (So much from Ummah Films =D)

I know that there’s some good Jewish/non-Muslim who don’t support the Israelis occupation in Palestine and Lebanon just as we do, so regarding the above facts, no offense made, you know to whom it concerned.

Delete it or go on?

I had this feeling to delete this blog or whatever blogs I have, and all the friendster and My Space profiles I have. A sickening thought yes, considering that I’ve taken so much time during my final second year to build up all of these and suddenly I just want to throw it like it is some kind of rubbish. Well, yeah now it seems rubbish to me, and need to be throw away in garbage far, far away. That thought just occurred to me when I was wasting time wondering on what more useful things I should do. And it just came to me that blogging is a waste of times, I have no use of blogging anymore, moreover I’m not good at writing, I don’t write correct English, I make mistakes, simple grammar mistakes sometimes and people read. I can’t convey whatever feelings I have into words; I just don’t have the talent. And some of the posts look too childish, immature and dense. It’s like I was making no point in continuing this blog. No absolute solid point. All these premises seem to make good arguments but then…..

I wonder why I built this blog the first time. Why am I wasting my whole week trying to update it? Why I have to write it in English when I can use my own mother tongue? Just, why? I know back then, I love blogging, it gave me the satisfaction of knowing that I have a place where I can express just anything I feel, I can say freely anything that’s in my mind, it’s one of the place that I can run away from the real world, it’s a place where I can be me. Weird, though. I made new friends, new online friends who I never saw them faces. But I grew to like them. I want to write and I want to share, that’s why I made this blog, I need someone to read about what I think of this world, what I think about this life and, I want to go worldwide, I want to know more people who might share the same thought like me, I want to learn how the other Muslim friends in the other part of the world think and react, that’s why I make it in English. Also, there are people who do read my blog. And one more important thing, I want to do da’wa. This is the true niyyah, this is it, when I found this one strong reason, I realized, that if I really want to do da’wa, I have to be strong, I have to have knowledge. I have to be consistent; I should talk with al-ilm. I guess I have to learn more and not be scared of the real world I’m facing now.

If I delete all my blogs, I have no satisfaction left for me. If I let it go on, I know I have to trust my own self into getting it going much, much better. Besides I have a responsibility on the other blog which I’m one of the contributors, so I just need to be strong and hold myself together. I must no be defeated by weaknesses inside me. I’ve to finish what I’ve started, right? Stopping in the middle wouldn’t do me any good either; it will make me regret more.

Anyway, this is another post of my nothing-so-important-to-share. I’m kind of paranoid about having blog sometimes, that’s some of the what-can-be-called-symptoms of DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder). Creating some new, nice thought to run away from some bad, past memory. Ha! Sounds scary, huh! I’m okay, though. Just as good as other normal human being. =>

See ya!
Salam.