🇱🇧 Breaking — Israeli fighter jets are flying over southern and eastern Lebanon right now.
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🏴 | Hazrat Khadija (S) is truly a victim. The hardships she faced in the path of Islam are beyond our understanding. She stood by the Messenger of Allah (S) during the toughest phases of his life, and in the end, due to the long boycott by the Quraysh infidels and the severe conditions of the three-year siege, she passed away.
— Imam Khamenei
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— Imam Khamenei
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🏴 | The use of starvation and thirst as tools of oppression is one of the most heinous forms of cruelty, and it is a deeply rooted tactic that stretches back to ancient times. Whether it was the horrific siege of Fuwa and Kferiyeh by Turkish-Israeli terrorists, the blockade on Gaza, or the current situation in Jenin and Balata, the effects of such inhumane practices are felt by millions of innocent people.
The pain and suffering of the people under siege, forced to survive with little to no food or water, reminds us of the same atrocities inflicted during the time of Imam Hussain (A) in Karbala. The son of Muawiyah, whose crimes have been whitewashed by the media, continued the legacy of cruelty, just as his father did during the battle of Siffin when water was cut off from the Muslim army.
We must also remember the first martyr of starvation and thirst in Islamic history: Sayyidah Khadija (A). On the 10th of Ramadan, she passed away while enduring the brutal siege of Shib Abi Talib, where her strength and perseverance were tested. Her martyrdom, marked by starvation and thirst imposed by the enemies of Allah, remains a powerful symbol of sacrifice and resilience. Her example is a reminder to all of us to stand strong against oppression, no matter how difficult the circumstances may be.
Yes, she rose as a martyr.
She also sacrificed many times. There are narrations that describe the pain she endured, such as not being able to provide a single better dress for her daughter, Fatima (S), despite being the lady who spent her life in a palace.
Some believe that martyrdom only refers to being killed on the battlefield, but the Holy Qur’an provides a broader meaning of martyrdom. Upon examining the Qur’anic definition of martyrdom, it becomes clear that Hazrat Khadijah (S) is also considered a martyr.
“And those who migrated in the way of Allah, then they were killed or died, Allah will grant them a good provision.”
(Surah Al-Hajj, 22:58)
In this verse, Allah grants the same reward to those who migrate for His cause and then die—whether through martyrdom or natural death. Sayyidah Khadija (S) was confined in the Shi’b of Abu Talib, enduring extreme hardships and hunger, ultimately passing away as a result of these tribulations; this is also considered martyrdom.
Ultimately, due to the economic blockade imposed by the idolaters during the Shi’b of Abu Talib, her death came as a result of enduring hunger and extreme hardships.
Salams to that lady who sacrificed her wealth for the cause of Allah, who received stones on her body that were thrown towards the Prophet, who got boycotted, faced propaganda, and was assaulted by the enemies.
We owe to her; we cannot count her greatness fully. We doubted understanding her azmah truly.
We say our salam to the mother of believers, Sayyidah Khadija al-Tahira, and may Allah give us her intercession.
May Allah grant blessings upon her and her progeny.
🔹@enemywatch
The pain and suffering of the people under siege, forced to survive with little to no food or water, reminds us of the same atrocities inflicted during the time of Imam Hussain (A) in Karbala. The son of Muawiyah, whose crimes have been whitewashed by the media, continued the legacy of cruelty, just as his father did during the battle of Siffin when water was cut off from the Muslim army.
We must also remember the first martyr of starvation and thirst in Islamic history: Sayyidah Khadija (A). On the 10th of Ramadan, she passed away while enduring the brutal siege of Shib Abi Talib, where her strength and perseverance were tested. Her martyrdom, marked by starvation and thirst imposed by the enemies of Allah, remains a powerful symbol of sacrifice and resilience. Her example is a reminder to all of us to stand strong against oppression, no matter how difficult the circumstances may be.
Yes, she rose as a martyr.
She also sacrificed many times. There are narrations that describe the pain she endured, such as not being able to provide a single better dress for her daughter, Fatima (S), despite being the lady who spent her life in a palace.
Some believe that martyrdom only refers to being killed on the battlefield, but the Holy Qur’an provides a broader meaning of martyrdom. Upon examining the Qur’anic definition of martyrdom, it becomes clear that Hazrat Khadijah (S) is also considered a martyr.
“And those who migrated in the way of Allah, then they were killed or died, Allah will grant them a good provision.”
(Surah Al-Hajj, 22:58)
In this verse, Allah grants the same reward to those who migrate for His cause and then die—whether through martyrdom or natural death. Sayyidah Khadija (S) was confined in the Shi’b of Abu Talib, enduring extreme hardships and hunger, ultimately passing away as a result of these tribulations; this is also considered martyrdom.
Ultimately, due to the economic blockade imposed by the idolaters during the Shi’b of Abu Talib, her death came as a result of enduring hunger and extreme hardships.
Salams to that lady who sacrificed her wealth for the cause of Allah, who received stones on her body that were thrown towards the Prophet, who got boycotted, faced propaganda, and was assaulted by the enemies.
We owe to her; we cannot count her greatness fully. We doubted understanding her azmah truly.
We say our salam to the mother of believers, Sayyidah Khadija al-Tahira, and may Allah give us her intercession.
May Allah grant blessings upon her and her progeny.
🔹@enemywatch
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🇮🇷 | Major strikes reported in central Tehran:
Intial Reports state that 18 major strikes hit sensitive targets in central Tehran and its outskirts, with the timing described as deliberately chosen and triggering a state of massive emergency across the region.
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Intial Reports state that 18 major strikes hit sensitive targets in central Tehran and its outskirts, with the timing described as deliberately chosen and triggering a state of massive emergency across the region.
🔹@enemywatch
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