Aisha was not the only child Muhammad had his eyes on

Sincere Muslims need to honestly evaluate their religion. Did the teachings of Islam shape Muhammad’s behavior or did Muhammad mold Islam into his image? In other words, is the Qur’an a reflection of Muhammad’s personality? As defined earlier, a pedophile is one who feels sexually attracted towards children. Did Muhammad have this weakness, which is then projected into the teachings of the Qur’an? Is this the reason why the Qur’an permits sex with prepubescent children? Is this the reason why the Qur’an sanctions pedophilia? For this to be true, it must be proven beyond any doubt that Muhammad truly had pedophilia tendencies. To begin with, Aisha was not the only child Muhammad had his eyes on. He had his eyes on two other infants.

Allah Has Prepared Fresh Boys For His Faithful Believers

[Quran 52:24] “And there shall wait on them young boys of their own, as fair as virgin pearls.”

[Quran 76:19] And round about them will (serve) youths of perpetual (freshness): If thou seest them, thou wouldst think them scattered Pearls.

Aisha is not the only example of Muhammad's pedophilia; He wanted to have sex with other two babies

Historical records reveal that Muhammad had his eyes on at least two other infants, further illustrating his predilection for child brides.

as recorded in Suhayli, Muhammad saw Ummu’l-Fadl when she was a baby crawling before him. He is quoted as saying, “If she grows up and I am still alive I will marry her.” Unfortunately for Muhammad, he died before she reached marriageable age(which is 5 years old)

Another instance is recorded in the Musnad Ahmad, Hadith Number 25636. Muhammad saw Um Habiba, the daughter of Abbas, while she was still an infant (fatim, or age of nursing). He reportedly said, “If she grows up while I am still alive, I will marry her”.

Having Sexual Relations with a corpse (Necrophilia) is permited within Islam

In Islamic jurisprudence, specifically within the Maliki school of thought, a husband is legally permitted to engage in sexual relations with his deceased wife without facing any prescribed punishment. This ruling is explicitly stated in The Sharh Mukhtasar al-Khalil, a foundational commentary on Maliki law compiled by Khalil ibn Ishaq al-Jundi (d. 776/1374). The text clearly outlines:

"And as for the husband, if he has intercourse with his wife after her death, whether vaginally or anally, there is no prescribed punishment upon him" -Sharh Mukhtasar al-Khalil fi al-fiqh al-Maliki

The specific ruling mentioned here pertains to the legal treatment of a husband who engages in sexual relations with his deceased wife. In Maliki jurisprudence (Which is the one of the pilars of Sharia law, very important in Sunni Islam and Islamic law), as reflected in this text, there is no hadd (punishment) for such an act.

Sodomy, and Having sex with animals, even if they are dead, is permitted in Islam.

According to Islam and Islamic sources, sodomy, and having sex with animals, even if the animal is death, is normal and the person won't be punished:

The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said:
"Our companions have said, if the head of the penis has penetrated a woman’s anus or a man’s anus, or the vagina or anus of an animal, then it is necessary to perform a full ritual washing (ghusl)."
-Sahih Muslim, Book of Menstruation, Hadith 525

Abdullah ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) reported:
"He who has sexual intercourse with a dead body or with an animal shall not be punished."
-Book of Purity, Chapter of Washing (classical jurisprudence narration)

The scholars said in the Book of Purity, Chapter on Washing:
"If the male genitalia completely enters a woman’s behind, or a man’s behind, or an animal (baheema) from behind or from the vagina, then washing (ghusl) is obligatory, whether the subject was alive or dead, young or old."

Islam allows Marriage with Prepubescent Girls According to Surah 65:4

Hilali-Khan translation:
Surah 65:4: "And those of your women as have passed the age of monthly courses, for them the ‘Iddah (prescribed period), if you have doubts (about their periods), is three months, and for those who have no courses [(i.e. they are still immature) their ‘Iddah (prescribed period) is three months likewise, except in case of death]."

In Islam, "iddah" is the mandated waiting period a woman must observe after the death of her husband or after a divorce, before she can remarry.

Surah 65:4 of the Quran is talking about the iddah of prepubescent immature girls.

The implications are clear: Muslim men are permitted to marry, divorce, and to have sexual relations with girls who have not reached puberty. The purpose of the waiting period is to determine pregnancy, allowing intercourse with child brides. This practice continues in the Muslim societies today, with many girls being married off at a young age.