35 Burst results for "Islamic"
AP News Radio
NYC bike path terrorist gets 8 life sentences
"An Islamic extremist received ten life sentences for killing 8 people with a truck on a bike path in Manhattan in 2017, as he announced the sentence judge Vernon Broderick said the conduct in this case by say full of say puff was among the worst, if not the worst he's ever seen. A life sentence was mandatory after the jury rejected the death penalty, and a rambling rant delivered through a translator spent most of an hour talking about the creation of religions and how the devil was instrumental in the creation of the human population. When he finished a relative of one of the victims stood up and shouted, the only act of the devil here is the act you did. Marion van reeth lost her legs in the attack. She looked said in the eyes. Being
AP News Radio
Islamic Jihad leader: Cease-fire reached with Israel, but fighting persists
"An Egyptian brokered ceasefire deal between the Palestinian Islamic Jihad group and Israel has been announced. A leader of the Islamic Jihad militant group in Gaza confirmed the deal had been made. However, rocket fire persisted after the deadline. Leaving the deal in question shortly before the truce was to take hold, Israel reported a heavy burst of Palestinian rocket fire towards southern and central Israel, while Israel said it was striking targets inside Gaza after the deadline, Israel reported additional rocket fire and Israeli media said warplanes were responding. I'm Karen Chammas
AP News Radio
Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza trade fire; 3 Palestinians killed in West Bank incidents
"Israel and Palestinian militants exchanged fire for a 5th day. Rockets shoot out from Gaza towards Israel, hopes for an imminent ceasefire between Israel and the Palestinian Islamic shahad were fading as the Israeli military earlier bonds and apartments belonging to a commander of the Islamic Gerard group in retaliation, the group fired a barrage of rockets towards southern Israel where thousands of Israelis were instructed to remain close to safe rooms in bomb shelters. In a statement, Islamic Jihad promised a further onslaught, in the occupied West Bank, tensions were also high as the Israeli military raided the balata refugee camp near the northern city of nablus, the raids sparked a firefight that killed two Palestinians. After the raids, schools of Palestinians took to the streets, Israeli–Palestinian fighting has surged in the West Bank and Israel's most right wing government in history. I'm Karen Chammas
AP News Radio
Israel kills another militant commander in Gaza as Cairo presses on with efforts to mediate truce
"Israeli aircraft destroyed three houses apparently belonging to members of Islamic shahad in northern and southern Gaza, claims which have been rejected by those who lived in the properties. Children gathered by the rubble of the destroyed building in the enclave's southern city of Khan yunis. It belonged to un Jihad Al ara, where she said she lived with her disabled husband and children. In 2014, they hit the house and burnt it with shells, but we repaired it because we didn't have another house. Now they destroyed it again. Another air strike at a sprawling housing complex in Khan yunis destroyed the upper floor of one of the buildings, where Israel said a senior commander was killed along with two others. The air strike caused damage to three surrounding buildings. Residents Abdullah Hamad described an abnormal light in two explosions, and then finding his children crying in shock. When I reached them, I found them covering themselves with bed covers and screaming out of fear. Meanwhile, rocket fire towards southern Israel continued, even as Egypt pressed on with attempts to broker a ceasefire. I am Karen Chammas
AP News Radio
On this week's AP Religion Roundup, King Charles recognizes a spectrum of faiths in today's United Kingdom.
"On this week's AP religion roundup at his coronation, King Charles recognizes a spectrum of faith in today's United Kingdom. At a time when religion is entwined and tensions around the world, King Charles is trying to bridge the differences between the faith groups that make up Britain's increasingly diverse society. This is on display at his coronation when religious leaders representing Buddhist Hindu Jewish and other traditions will play an active role in the ceremonies for the first time. For decades, Charles has suggested that he would like to be known as the defender of faith, a small but hugely symbolic change from the monarch's traditional title of defender of the faith, meaning Christianity. When he says he wants to be defender of faiths, that means the world. Nikki Liz is a rabbi in North London. Our history hasn't always been so simple, and we haven't always lived freely. We haven't been able to practice our religion, but knowing that King Charles acts this way and speaks this way, is tremendously comforting. King Charles has expressed an appreciation for Hindu practices, including the healing power of yoga. At once called Islam, one of the greatest treasuries of accumulated wisdom and spiritual knowledge available to humanity. The director of the Oxford center for Islamic studies says he appreciates the king's recognition of the UK's array of religious groups. To have all citizens feel that they have their valued in their own countries. There is that respect and protection that the desire from the government. So that there is the same sense of belonging in these places. And I think there is no one better. Who could express this than the monarch. 70 years ago, more than 80% of people in England were Christian. That figure has now dropped below half with 37%, saying they have no religion, 6.5% calling themselves Muslim and 1.7% Hindu. The change is even more pronounced in London, where more than a quarter of the population have a non Christian faith. I'm Walter ratliff.
AP News Radio
Erdogan says Turkish forces killed IS chief in Syria
"Turkey's president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan says forces have killed the leader of the Islamic State group during an operation in Syria. Erdoğan told TRT Turk television late Sunday that the IS leader codenamed Abu Hassan Al quraishi had been killed in a strike the previous day after a lengthy pursuit by the nation's intelligence agency. He didn't provide further details or say where the operation had occurred, a Qureshi was named leader of the militant group after its previous chief was killed in October at the time IS was losing territory. It had once held in Iraq and Syria, the militant group has been trying to rise again with sleeper cells carrying out deadly attacks in both countries. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Taliban kill mastermind of suicide bombing at Kabul airport
"The Islamic State militant behind a 2021 deadly bombing of the Kabul airport has been killed by the Taliban. I Norman hall. U.S. officials say a ground is sold by the Taliban killed the Islamic State militant whose spearheaded the August 2021 suicide bombing at the Kabul airport that left 13 U.S. troops at about 170 Afghans dead during the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. Initially neither the U.S. nor apparently the Taliban were aware that the mastermind who was not identified was dead. He was killed during a series of battles early this month in southern Afghanistan between the Taliban and the Islamic State groups affiliate, Islamic State khorasan, is the Taliban's most bitter enemy in top military threat. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Germany detains Syrian suspected of planning Islamist attack
"German authorities have detained a Syrian man on suspicion of planning to carry out an explosives attack, motivated by Islamic extremism. Federal police say officers detained the 28 year old man in the northern city of Hamburg, investigators ad, the man's suspected of trying to obtain substances online that would have allowed him to manufacture an explosive belt in order they say to carry out an attack against civilian targets, police say the suspect was encouraged and supported in his action by his 24 year old brother, who lives in the southern German town of captain, the men whose names haven't been released are described as being motivated by radical Islamist and jihadist views. I'm Charles De Ledesma.
AP News Radio
US helicopter raid in Syria targets an Islamic State leader
"The U.S. Military says a helicopter raid in northern Syria has resulted in the probable death of a senior leader of the militant Islamic State group. The U.S. central command says in a statement that the IS leader who has not been named was responsible for planning terror attacks in the Middle East and Europe sent com added two other armed individuals were killed along with the target of the raid, which took place early on Monday. The statement says no civilians or U.S. troops were hurt in the operation, at least 900 U.S. troops are deployed in Syria, along with an undisclosed number of contractors. I'm Charles De Ledesma.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The United States Is Losing Dominance on the World Stage
"The United States, it seems, is with surprising rapidity, losing its position in the world, losing its dominant position in the world. And it's now being seen as a, just a part of a multi polar global environment with many other emerging powers and superpowers. And in some quarters, mainly traditional societies in the world. The United States has even being seen as a bad guy. As an evil empire of a sorts. Now, when I think back on this, it all is such a eerie reversal because Reagan called the Soviet Union an evil empire. The only people who would call the United States and evil empire were Islamic radicals. By flashback now to about 2002 1001, bin Laden gave a kind of an infamous address in which he talked about the United States as quote the head of the snake. And part of his argument is that there were many evil powers in the world, some of the gulf kingdoms, Israel, but the head of the snake, the worst, the people, the power spreading its influence to all the others, was, in fact, the United States. And when you see the Biden administration relentlessly promoting these LGBTQ agendas, I just saw on television, Anthony blinken, the Secretary of State, he goes LGBTQ now is foreign policy. Think about that. Think about going to people around the world. Traditional people in Asia and Africa, some in South America, certainly in the Middle East and trying to force them to change their laws and fly LGBTQ flags and tie U.S. trade deals and U.S. technology agreements and also U.S. aid all to embracing this agenda that many of them find morally abhorrent. I mean, this is a problem.
AP News Radio
Afghan women-run radio resumes broadcasts after shutdown
"A women run radio station in northeastern Afghanistan has resumed its broadcasts after officials had shut it down for a week for playing music during the holy month of Ramadan. The director for information and culture in badakhshan says the stations now allowed it to resume activities after it had obeyed the laws and regulations of the Islamic emirate, and agreed to stop broadcasting any kind of music. Which means women's voice in diary was launched ten years ago in the province, and is Afghanistan's only women run radio station. The Afghan journalist safety committee on watchdog organization that promotes the safety of journalists and press freedom, and which was involved in mediation for the station's reopening has welcomed the resumption of broadcasts. I'm Charles De Ledesma
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Sebastian Talks to Investigative Journalist and Author Lee Smith
"Portions of the following program may contain pre recorded material. The deep state is not a theory, it's fact and you know it as of this morning. Why? President Trump has been talking about it for nigh on 6 years and now they're trying to take him down yet again. Who better to discuss it? The man who literally wrote the book, the plot against the president, turned into an amazing documentary and the permanent coup. My friend and investigative reporter and author par excellence, Lee Smith. Welcome back to America first. Sab great to be with you, as always. Lee, we usually jump straight into the meat of the matter. We have the luxury of a little bit of extra time today because this is one of our deep dives one on one. I got to know you, I don't know. Centuries ago, when I was doing national security, you were doing national security. Your original book that I knew you from was the strong horse power politics and the clash of cultures or Arab power dynamics in the Middle East. For those who aren't familiar with your prior work before you got into this analysis of domestic politics and the deep state, tell us a little bit about Lee Smith and your trajectory, how you moved from international affairs to what you're covering today. Well, this is, I mean, actually it was covering the Middle East. Covering Iran and Syria. In particular, in particular, that showed me what was going on in 2016. First of all, I was covering the Syrian conflict, very, very closely. And the reality was, is that Barack Obama officials were coordinating with Russia, with Vladimir Putin in Syria. I'm in Russia's Russia came in there and partnership with the Islamic Republic of Iran. And Hezbollah and the Obama administration was supportive of this. So when starting in the summer of 2016, we started to see stories about how Trump was close to Russia. And many of these leaks, many of these many of these statements were sourced to unnamed officials, who was it turned out were precise the same officials who were boasting about the Obama administration's coordination with Russia and Syria. It seemed absolutely ridiculous to me. And I knew there was something going on at that point. I knew it was what David Samuels described in a famous New York Times Magazine, article as Ben Rhodes and Barack Obama's echo chamber. So I saw something going on with that. But there's something else too that's even more significant. And that is, I started to see around that time how our press are free, our ostensibly free and independent press had started to take on the characteristics of the Arab, the Arab media. In particular that none of this was independent reporting, it was all done in coordination with intelligence services. And that's precisely what we saw in particular with The Washington Post and The New York Times, starting in 2016. It's coverage of Donald Trump. The press became the outward face of the intelligence services, and to see that happen, and our country said, in the United States, the Beacon of the Beacon of freedom, the world's greatest country, and oldest democracy, to see this happen here. It should get everyone not just alarm and alert people, but to get everyone out of their doldrums and get everyone to defend our country to see what to see what's happening and to see what people have in store for it. Unless we protect our country. Unless we defend our liberties. So just to remind those who may have forgotten those years, not too long ago, under Obama, this is the same president who on that notorious that infamous hot Mike moment with Putin's puppet Medvedev lent over didn't know the mics were hot and said to Medvedev, this is incredible. Tell Vladimir, I will have much more flexibility after the election. And met with dev in his central casting thick Russian accent says, yes, yes, I will tell Vladimir. Likewise, it's the same Ben Rhodes in The White House, the only official ever at that level in an administration to be refused even an interim security clearance by the FBI because of his shady background. This is the same Ben Rhodes, who in an article actually said it's so easy to quote unquote exploit the idiots in the press corps in Washington, D.C.. These are the same people Lee. Yep, absolutely. And this is something, of course, that as you and I say this, I've been, of course, we have our friends and allies who understand this, who've heard us say at who've heard others say it. But look, it's telling that there's no way that this will ever penetrate the media, right? And this is the issue that the media is the sword and shield. Not just of the Democratic Party, but most crucially, Barack Obama and not just Barack Obama's legacy, but Barack Obama's initiative, which is to utterly transform the United States of America and to come to the present. What we've seen the last 6 plus years, it's culminating to date in the indictment of Donald Trump. And I think it's really important for us to look at the role that Barack Obama has played in this over the last 6 and a half years. It seems to me this is a crucial piece that's been missing and we talked about at the beginning, the way that I see the prosecution of Trump beginning. It starts July 5th, 2016 when Christopher Steele first turns over some of his phony Trump Russia reports to the FBI. And we know that this was funded by the Hillary Clinton campaign for president. So Hillary's taken rightly, she's rightly held accountable for how this country has been poisoned the last 6 plus years. But that unfortunately by focusing too much on Clinton, we forget that all of these spy chiefs who were coordinating with the Clinton campaign who were leaking to the press, these people all worked for Barack Obama. It's inconceivable. As a matter of fact, we know that Obama knew what was going on. We knew we know from a handwritten notes from John Brennan in the summer of 2016. And we know him these White House meetings in early January 2017. Barack Obama knew what was going on. We know that we also know from the text messages between the FBI lovebirds. That's right. That they said at one point, the president wants to be briefed about everything with regards to operation crossfire hurricane in the targeting of Mike Flynn, correct? You're absolutely you're absolutely right. And I'm glad I'm glad you reminded me of that. I was moving so quickly through all of it. But you're absolutely right. And so I think that this is how we need to understand the indictment. And the strain, you know, everyone talks all the time about, oh, but especially Donald Trump's foes. Talk about, oh, he's an exceptionally bad president. He's an exceptionally evil man. And this is why he deserves this is why he deserves everything that's happening to him. This nonsense. Donald Trump is very firmly within the tradition of mainstream American politics, going back to the beginning, whether we're talking about economic nationalism, whether we're talking about a strain of rough and ready populism. This is part of the American mainstream. What is not a part of the American mainstream. And that's arresting other presidents indicting prosecuting other presidents of the United States. That's what's extraordinary here. Donald Trump is a great president. You and I and your great audience agrees on that. But what's extraordinary is not Donald Trump. What's extraordinary is prosecuting a president, a former president, and the FrontRunner for the 2024 nomination. That's what's different to you. Yeah, that's the key element that to use the British term here's the current leader of the opposition, not just the former president, but the individual who is right now, 20 to 30 points in front of the next next possible candidate to be the Republican nominee. We talked to Lee Smith, author extraordinaire, follow him on Twitter at Lee Smith D.C.. He's the author of the fabulous works, the plot against the president, which became a movie made by our friend Amanda milius and the permanent coup how enemies foreign and domestic targeted the American president.
AP News Radio
'We’ll kill you': Troops film boys' killings in Burkina Faso
"For 7 years, Burkina Faso has been racked by violence linked to Islamic extremist groups, some civilians say they're more afraid of Burkina Faso's security forces, who they accuse of extrajudicial killings and the disappearance of untold numbers under a junta that has recruited 50,000 volunteer fighters. One morning in mid February, 16 year old Adama went to tend his grandmother's cattle, not far from her rural home. He never returned, but days later, harrowing video began circulating that showed him laying bloodied along with 6 other lifeless boys, inside the dusty courtyard of what has been identified as a military base near the regional capital. Speaking in French, men in fatigues chuckle calling the boys good for nothing, one of them slammed The Rock down onto a damas head. That one was still alive, he says, an AP analysis determined the troops were members of Burkina Faso's security forces, which until recently received military training and hardware from the United States and the European Union, a fellow cattle herder who was released, says Adama had been seized by men on motorbikes and then taken to the military base, the teen boy's body was later found on a roadside, near where the video was filmed. The U.S. State Department strongly condemned the horrific violence as portrayed in the video, adding that allegations of human rights violations must be investigated. I'm Jennifer King
The Charlie Kirk Show
Why Is Trump Being Indicted NOW?
"Charlie, why do you think they are indicting Trump now? I'm afraid they're going to do this, I think they're doing this, try to distract from other stories. I don't know if I agree with that. It could be. It's possible. I mean, I never put anything past these people. But I think is more likely is Alvin Bragg, he came up with a strategy, it seems to make it seem like they were closing the grand jury. They leaked it. And they said, oh, the grand jury is taking off for Ramadan as if that should just give you a little idea who's on the jury. And that's fine. I mean, whatever, I'm not sure if they'd be pro Trump or anti Trump. There's a fair amount of anti Trump in the Islamic community in all community. So who knows? And so anyway, they say we're talking about ramen. I was like really strange. Like, okay, that's a weird way to put it. And then out of nowhere they dropped the indictment. Now, why they decided to drop it when they dropped it? I'm not sure. I'm not really sure whose orchestrating I don't know if there's any rhyme or reason for it, or is it that just Alvin Bragg just said, you know what? We got it. Let's go for it. And so it could be that they're trying to counter message against something else. An email we're receiving a lot of old Charlie. Are they trying to counter message against the trans shooter in Nashville? I don't think those two things are related. It could be a messaging thing to try to keep your ball off the ball in one thing. I doubt it.
The Dan Bongino Show
Amber Athey: Garland Acts Differently With Attacks on Conservatives
"Let's start off with this one I'm sure you saw it Attorney general Garland who amber as you know can jump to a conclusion like no human being in politics I mean he was sent a letter about parents being domestic terrorists and school board meetings and obvious logic leap that made no sense whatsoever yet There was a special category created at the FBI according to whistleblowers to go out and investigate those parents before any good investigation was done So he was asked and let me play the clip before you came on about a potential motive for this tragic shooting in Nashville by an alleged transgender attacker there and he didn't seem to know he wants to take his time and gather the evidence I'm okay with that That's fine with me but he doesn't seem to ever want to do that when it involves conservatives out there and they're the targets You notice that Yeah no isn't it incredible how whenever it's a politically inconvenient tragedy for the left they talk about how we'll never really know the motive I mean that was what they said After the baseball shooting and Alexandria when Republicans members were practicing for the baseball game to some radical last we may act who was a Bernie Sanders supporter tried to kill a bunch of them the FBI came out and said we may never know We may never know why he did it even though he had a literal hit list They do this when they come to a radical Islamic terrorism They do it now in the response to this transgender person targeting a Christian school But in every other shooting or every other tragedy it's always about white men or about the radical white domestic terrorists It's really amazing the cognitive dissonance they have when it comes to how they cover certain shootings
The Dan Bongino Show
Amber Athey: Media Finds Ways to Make Trans People the Victims
"The same people claiming like I don't know man what was the motive who can't seem to figure it out Are now saying to people like you and I am and by the way we're not capable of figuring out what happened But you definitely need to surrender your guns too But I didn't do anything wrong Doesn't matter Hand them over and you become the next victim Yeah exactly right Somehow it always comes down to disarming American citizens who have done nothing wrong The other incredible way that the media has covered this shooting is the fact that they have somehow still made trans people out to be the real victims right So you had news outlets talking about how this was going to spark an unfair backlash against the trans community president Joe Biden sent out a statement today for the so called trans day of visibility which I've literally never heard of until this morning Talking about how conservatives are hurting and terrifying trans children by trying to prevent them from going through genital mutilation and it's actually very parallel with the same way that they talked about radical Islamic terrorism which was always that the real victims were the Muslim community which was going to come under attack because we wanted to ascertain what in their ideology could potentially be driving these people to commit these radical acts So they really just twist themselves in a pretzel to try to figure out some way to turn the aggressors into the victim
AP News Radio
Suicide bomber kills 6 people near foreign ministry in Kabul
"A suicide bomber has struck near the foreign ministry in Kabul, killing at least 6 people and wounding several others. People clear up a broken glass in the attack aftermath. While eyewitness Omar ansari tells the AP a lot of people were wounded and martyred, the casualties, ambulances arrived and carried them to 400 beds and to security forces hospitals. Stefano Souza, the emergency non governmental organization country director, says among the injured who all male is a child. Once again, he says, we're reminded that although the war has ended, we continue to treat victims of violence. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing, but the regional affiliate of the Islamic State group has increased attacks since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan in mid August 2021. I'm Charles De Ledesma
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
US Strikes Iran-Backed Facilities in Syria After Drone Kills American
"Woke up this morning to find out that our military carried out several drone air strikes in Syria yesterday, reportedly killing 8 Iranians. Now, this was in retaliation for a drone strike that Iranian forces conducted earlier in the day on a coalition base that killed one American. Now it was a. UAV crashed into a unoccupied whatever vehicle, but they say it's a drone. All right. Because these drums are huge. Did you see that like when I think of drone? I don't know about you. I think a drone, I think of that little thing that all the kids have at my husband because he's a child, has and it flies up with a little three whirl or is on it and you put the batteries in and that's what I think of. These things are huge. They're big. The one that Russia took down of ours was something what was it 40 $1 million for the cost of that thing? So the Defense Department said that Iran's Islamic revolutionary guard corps crashed one of these drones into a building near in northeast Syria. At about one 30 local time and it left a U.S. contractor dead. And 5 U.S. service members and another U.S. contractor were wounded. It was at an arms depot and that left 6 Iranian backed fighters debt. Now there was a second bombing at a post that killed another two Iranian fighters. Now there's a group called the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It's a war monitoring group. Would you want that job? I thought about that as some reading this and I'm like, who wants that job? Yeah, you could be the war monitor. I don't think I'm gonna do that. They reported that there was another American strike on a military post near the border with Iraq, but that report has not been independently. Verified. Now,
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"He's one who's written that check for it. So why stress and worry about it, whatever is going to come to you is going to come to a certainty as the angel of death. But just try and do it. I guess these are just means, right? We still have to think for me and of course we do our best, but the actual result is in a lot of times. So you go out and that's why I always talk about the principles doing. You don't seek money in a way that's going to displace a lot. You know the rules. And you don't take advantage of anyone in the pursuit of it. You go back, but you have to go out and you work hard. And there's a whole other podcast on honestly on how I think we've got a generation who've completely disconnected to hard work and productivity. Unfortunately, I was having a lot of speaking to a lot of people who were involved even in the professional spheres as well as the dawa, where they just can't find people who are willing to work long hours or commit themselves anymore. And it's a shame. It's a shame. Why do you think that is, why do you think that is? Because I think we're an instant gratification, society, we're in this time of where everyone thinks they know business and everything's transactional. And this is why I keep reminding people that the transactions on just the transactions that you make between someone for money by your transactions with online, and that's all of these other things that we're speaking about. You know, people are instantly, this is transaction. I'm sure when you were growing up and I'm sure my generation when you spoke to people, they were all involved in some sort of activity outside of what they'd work. They go to school, college university, even when they're working full time. They'd be involved in some sort of dour. They'd be doing things which doesn't make sense for someone to be doing like going halfway across the city to give out leaflets or attending circles. These types of things. I tell people to do it now. They say, okay, what's in it for me? I've seen this. What's in it for me? I do not know. You know what my career is having finance? I never worked in Islamic finance as a job until I worked at Wahid. This is the first time in my life I've been paid for working in Islamic finance. The last 15 years I did it entirely on top of my day job. My family honestly, my wife and kids, they didn't see me for ages. But that's because you've got your motivated your seeing something bigger. So maybe that's what's missing, you know, they're not seeing they're not motivated for something bigger. Is that what it is?.
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"Because you go to look at who the people, if somebody wants to go into, I don't know a technology company, and the only job they've done today is that they were, you know, I don't know a teacher or something else. The technology, for example, just trying to change in this video. Yeah. So the idea may be great, but are you going to be able to execute because it's not easy? Do they have the background? Yeah. Exactly. It's true. All of those things, I think. The thing is a lot of the books nowadays about finances even books like rich dad poor dad and you know those kind of popular Tony Robbins books about money and you pick them up and in a few pages you just realize how irrelevant they're gonna be to you because they talk about compound interest and you know, that's what they're all about, right? So I think there's just such a death of literature out there. There's nothing there for Muslims to kind of say, look, I actually know, I do want to get financially sav. I do want to take my finances seriously as soon as you go into the mainstream world of advice if you like or self development in that in that field, it just becomes so irrelevant so quickly that I think you should write a book brother. All right. I've been thinking like a popular book, you know, not one of these very kind of theoretical Islamic finance books. But literally. Like, where do you start? What do these terms mean? 'cause that's another thing, isn't it? Yeah yeah, definitely. What does equity mean? What is a share anyway? What is that? All of that. And then just giving people like a plan because I think a lot of the time people just want they just want a plan, yeah, I agree with you. I think, you know, definitely something I want to do for a while. Kind of like an everyday Islamic finance book. So what I mean by that is, you know, understanding finance as a Muslim personally. Yeah. And everyday basis. So you think like, you know these quid co something like that, you know, where you get cash discounts. Are they permissible? How do you navigate through that? We're doing some credit cards like, okay, you never use a credit card, but, you know, if you pay a fee for it and you get points, you know, just kind of navigate warranties. Like, you know, we kind of think of these things, okay, when I buy something I can extended warranty, is it allowed? Savings. Returns. When you.
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"Put it in there. And you're just choosing to grow. What's really good at handling that is that it's tax efficient, you can create an isa. Most people won't know when items, and this is why we need to do the financial literacy. It allows you to save and invest 20,000 pounds a year tax free that the benefit of its tax free also pensions. And this is a huge topic of discussion. The pension issue. But you can also invest in halal pensions. A sip or a workplace pension. So it's just the app that allows you to invest it's most basic, really simple, and you can see how to get and you can minimum investment is 50 pounds. And you can take the money out when you need to. But we would say, look, let it grow. Stay in there. Now for me, there's one thing which is about the investment side. Okay. And what he does is handing out why what he is different is that you're investing in real real economic activity. And there's no debt. We don't touch debt. We're not doing any structured products. We're not getting exotic sounding Islamic products and putting them there where people don't understand what they're doing. We're keeping it really simple, just giving access to people to invest their money. And there's no we're not saying you've got to minimum 5000 pounds or 20,000 pounds. You know, we're seeing average person put your money aside in Charlotte let it grow. And you can see it grow like that inshallah. Obviously there's an investment so it could go up or down, but you choose your risk appetite and you leave it in there. Now, for me, this is a big thing actually. One thing is that the investment side, but there's a principle in the Sharia that the prevention of harm takes precedence over any perceived benefit. The prevention of harm takes precedence over any perceived benefit. Now, when you put your money in a hallowed investment, what you're doing is taking out.
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"Loans, they can become self sufficient. And he got like a Nobel Prize for this. It was amazing. You know, he's really helped. Microfinancing that they've done. They were charging 30%. 30% profit. If you think about your normal rate of lending hair, maybe 5% 6% 7%. They were charging 30% to the poorest in society to lend them money, right? And so but he was applauded the world over. He got a Nobel Prize and microfinance was seen, oh, this is we're helping developing communities. We're doing X, Y and Z by microfinancing. I know a friend of mine used to work for a hedge fund, and he goes that 40% of their profit came from microfinancing because they could charge the highest rates. High suites to who? The developing world. You see, and so my worry is now with the kind of the FinTech, the financial technology revolution people are it's a lot easier there's lower barriers to entry to sing up companies by also exposes people to more opportunities where people who aren't qualified. You don't have the expertise in advising or setting up companies. Now taking money. The democratization of flow of wealth has this as an impact. You know, so now people are coming into it, who, and their intention, I know from when I was spoken to people, their intention isn't to build something to last. They're not looking at the value created in society. They're looking at and they've said the quickest I can exit out of creating a company. So they're just looking to get a value of their company and get out of it. And it's happened is happening in the Islamic finance space. The Islamic FinTech space, which is why I worry, which is why you still need to go back to basic principles and all of these things about, okay, why are you doing what you're doing? Are you trying to solve a problem or are you thinking about how do I is slamming a.
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"No, you buy the minimum that's required to fulfill the need of you having a roof over your head, but that's lost. The same with insurance has become so prevalent, yeah, yeah, you can buy car insurance because it's low over the land and so on and so forth. They'll just get the sound bites, the headlines and they think it's okay. And they don't realize actually you're supposed to still interact with it in a way that you detest it. And that level of detestation isn't there. When it's hard to detect something when, you know, it's your house, basically, you know, you're actually you're gaining something that you love from it, right? Yeah. But that mechanism that you were forced to do that. Yeah. Well, I think it's because people don't even really know if that's what, you know. They don't realize that the entire premise of it was based on considering owning a house to be at the rura, right? Yeah, yeah. Which is also a question questionable. The very premises like owning a lot of European countries, people don't own their properties. There's something about Britain, I think. This is the point you see. This is what rather than us completely going down the oh, how do we mimic life? And make these things halal. Why do we look at alternatives? Germany that were renting. Why is there a lobby group to try and say, actually, we need to move away from home ownership to having more safer secure rinse? Thinking outside of the box. There's a number of housing kind of products I've seen, which are truly halal, truly Hal in the sense of the way that they are structured. That came about by non Muslims who were looking at a problem that yeah, a non Muslims, they devised it because they didn't want people to get into debt to help people from a social housing perspective. Who were lower down the socioeconomic ladder, non Muslims because they started with what's the problem? How do we solve it? If you look at what debt stand, if you look at the house prices, house prices have risen completely in line with money circulation, money circulation that's been driven by credit. Yeah? The way Islamic mortgages work, it completely mimics all you can economic outputs of one mortgage. And that has a problem because you're part of the problem then you're part of the reason why house prices are rising so high. You know?.
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"And this was a big issue. That's one of the criticisms, right? Mimicked conventional finance. And so something that shouldn't be a day. Well, something that they say is in a debt ends up operating entirely like a debt. Yes. This is financial engineering to make halal by the way it's structured, but actually it operates functions, taste feel, smells exactly like a normal product. Now for me, it's something that's quite interesting is that everyone talks about Bitcoin. I'm sure you've spoken must have spoken about Bitcoin as well, and the rise of Bitcoin and why. It's talking about it. I've just discovered it recently. And I must say it's quite confusing. Yeah. But if we take it back rather than looking at the price hikes, what was it about Bitcoin that captured everyone's imagination? It was the fact that it was an opposition to conventional banking. The convention system finance. Now, Bitcoin came out of nowhere, but we don't know actually who came up with it and the world has been captured by, oh my God, there's another there's an alternative to the conventional financial system. Where were the people involved in Islamic finance from the financial crisis happen to say actually the alternative to the oppression within the conventional financial system is Islamic finance? When the financial crisis happened, why did we not come forward? Why did that come forward? And you know why is because they couldn't stand up and say, actually, our financial system is different. Because it was, it was a different and they knew it. It wasn't in substance. It wasn't. I've seen meetings. I was in order to charge of glass. You know, in London Bridge building in Western Europe, everyone loves it. That was actually funded using Islamic finance. Okay? Right. Parent, the parent company was Islamic finance. All of the subsidiaries, the companies underneath, actually built it, conventional finance. We were supposed to audit it. I was one of the auditors on there. I was sat there and I go okay, I'm going to audit the files. And I go, are we supposed to be funded using shriek finance? And my manager, not Muslim goes, yes. Make sure anywhere where it says interest, you change it to profit. Anywhere in the country says interest just make sure it's crossing out and change it to profit. This is one example there's so many you speak to people in the industry and they will tell you how it's just a fast people are involved behind the scenes. They will tell you that, okay, contracts, they're hidden from the scholars, their way to school is go out the room. They will change things. They play about with it. And the thing is that people on the ground, they can't honestly say that the product that comes to them feels any different. And the support of the community as well, because they ask for products that are exactly like a conventional product. But this is the problem when the financial crisis happen, this was our opportunity to say Islam has a better way of doing things. Islam has a solution to this. The debt where, you know, you privatize profits in socialized losses..
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"So what do you say to people? First of all, when you want to introduce them to Islamic finance and secondly it's Muslims when they're skeptical of it. All right, so I guess if we start at Islamic finance from what it should be and then I think that's a good place to start. So Islamic finance in terms of its original principles and what it calls to is absolutely economic justice. And it helps foster and create an environment for economic prosperity I guess in a fair way. This is really important the principles that we have. I remember I gave a speech once on canon Muslims benefit from Islamic finance, and I got a standing ovation from the majority non Muslim crowd, because when you explain the principles, forget the terms when you explain the principles they all get it. When you talk about there has to be really economic activity, you're not selling nothing for something. We have risk and reward is shared, okay? This is like, you know, irrespective of your economic background, you're both treated fairly in a transaction based on what you put into that transaction, not like today, if you're a huge super corporate conglomerate and there's an individual person on the other side, they get dwarfed individual that their rights don't matter the big company matters. And you can see this when companies go bankrupt, who are the best people to get their money back. It's a large companies, why not individuals? And then obviously all of the negative things in society, the socials that used to speak about, not investing in pornography in glam, in alcohol, you know, there's got to be some real trade something of real value that's being exchanged in this and then you know, if you look at it, all of these principles actually haven't done it. They get it, they understand. But then also the approach Islam's approach to money is in that value is so much more than just money. And it's getting people to understand this. When we look, we think, okay, value and a capitalist system is that you've got to make more money than you made the previous yet. And if you don't make more money than you made the previous year and the company hasn't done well. But maybe you employ 200 more people. Maybe employed 500 more people. That's 500 more families that are now being fed because of you, but we don't look at those metrics. We just look at bottom line return..
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"Else wears, you know? So yeah, and then I guess when I went to secondary school, which was a private school that's people with a lot of wealth. And that's probably when you became much more aware of it. Yeah, but I wasn't wearing it in the sense that, oh, I need it. I just became aware of people who have money and what you don't. And for me, it was and having that someone handled it, I guess I didn't protect us from this kind of coveting money for the sake of money. A few things that happen throughout my life, I guess my father's early connection with the mass sheet. That really kind of helped us all that despite looking after two children in his own having jobs, et cetera. He was still involved in the message in Charlotte Hamilton luxury. And he was involved from a point of if there was any dispute or the mushi was a running properly. You know, he didn't take a back seat. He was a very proactive in terms of getting involved in the match to set right what was perceived as a wrong. And I saw them when I was a young child singing my dad getting involved because he saw something wrong and he wanted to change it. Then when I went to secondary school at harm that I was very fortunate that the second school I went to, there was a number of older Muslims that went there, marcella, who went on to become very active in our communities that left a lasting impression on me, you know, I wanted to do the same school as a barber and bob. It wasn't just ball barns and it was a number of the Muslims as well. He was the mammal doubling. When had become he was at the school as well, there's a number of people that we have this kind of tradition of we did you mind our main hall our assembly hall. And I kind of saw that Muslims young Muslims themselves getting involved and having salivary day and being organized..
IlmFeed Podcast
"islamic" Discussed on IlmFeed Podcast
"Miss Miller, alhamdulillah, or salato Salaam, a la suele, dear brothers and sisters, Salaam, alike. And welcome to this elm feed podcast episode with me your host Fatima Burke at the law. Today I have a really special guest with me. I'm going to invite him into the studio and then I will introduce him it's brother for the Omar Suleiman. Brother. While accommodating his brother Omar has been actively involved in Islamic finance for the last decade, working with some of the most notable UK scholars on lemaitre on Sharia structuring and process reviews. Brother Omar currently is general manager for what had UK. He sits on the board of the UK IFC, which is an Islamic finance, I think a regulating body, is it? Not a bit more. We work with the regulators we work with governments..
WBEZ Chicago
"islamic" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"Islamic Society of Fire Department personnel. Although on September the 11th He had a day off. I had swat my tours so I could be off on 9 11 X Tuesday, September 11th Primary day, and the polls are open in New York City giants lose their open. There was also primary day and I was working to elect a Muslim candidate for the New York City Council, and I had taken the day off for that purpose. A plane apparently has crashed into the World Trade Center in New York. We go smoke is billowing out of the building from the upper floors of Power one You can See the smoke for miles and miles. The plane that morning when the two planes hit the World Trade Center, Kevin was out for a jog, but he went straight into work and headed for what became known as Ground zero. When we got down there, there was debris everywhere. People were in shock. You had fire engines. These are big. 10 Ton 20 ton vehicles just strewn about like little toys. These big shards of the trade talent. You can see the facade just sticking up. We had some Paper masks that we carried with us. We put them on to help. Uh, deal with the the ash. Because if you weren't careful, you could just black out. I mean, there was one fellow I think I knew him from the Bronx space. This is an African American. He was there when the collapse happened. He basically looked like he was in white face covered, head to toe and dust. Kevin's team realized the disaster was so huge it was little they could actually do. You know we had gone down there. It's like, Yeah, we're gonna help pull the you know, rubble off and try to find people know we weren't gonna do that. We didn't have the equipment. You could have had 50 people in one area. You're not going to move this debris. And did you have any idea Kevin at that stage? How many firefighters? How many? Five marshals have been killed? How many of your own had been killed? No. We just knew it was bad. In fact, 343 of Kevin's firefighting colleagues were killed on September the 11th more than 10% of the overall loss of life. The attack was linked almost immediately to the Islamist terrorist group, Al Qaeda. And when you heard that, Kevin, what was your reaction? How did you feel There is a physical and emotional I mean, I just sank in my chair. My heart sank at the time I was active with the New York Chapter of the Council on American Islamic Relations. We were starting to make progress and altering the possession of the Muslim community. At that point, you know we had. I think we had about eight candidates who identified as Muslim who are running for either City Council. I think one person was running for Borough president. We were looking to make gains and and gain a political voice. So to hear this On a day that I had planned to pull watch on behalf of a Muslim candidate for City Council. It was just a punch in the gut, and it didn't take long for people to start questioning Kevin about his religion. He remembers a difficult conversation with the Fire Department colleague. He was respectful. There was one on one. It wasn't trying to embarrass me. He could have been something in front of an audience. But no, he was more angry. Over the loss of his comrades. You know the people from his firehouse. He was so destroyed, they said. Is this in the Korean that this is acceptable? I said, no. The Koran holds life sacred. The killing of one person is like the killing of all of humanity and know the Koran does not condone this type of action. In the days after 9 11 Muslim women in hijabs and Muslim men with beards were costed in the streets across America. Hate crime soared. Anyone who looked middle Eastern or South Asian, uh, targets for their eye or whether they were Muslim and not you could be Hindu or Sikh. Or you have no No relation to Islam and you would be attacked anyway. 49 year old Bobby Singh, Saudi was shot at the petrol station he owned in Arizona. It proved to be the first of a frightening wave of hate crimes directed at anyone suspected of being a Muslim. Nowadays, flying the flag is more than a show of patriotism. It's also a sort of insurance policy against those who would doubt their allegiance in these days of high emotion, and Kevin did you face discrimination where you subjected to hate crimes because of your religion? Personally, I didn't feel targeted or his clean shaven. There was nothing that would identify me to anyone else as being Muslim. Nothing outwardly in my appearance would lead on that. I practice Islam. But Kevin did you know other Muslims who did experience discrimination? Oh, yes. So you know the fire. If you're in the uniform force, you're pretty well protected. You know, the unions give you a lot of cover. The civilians. Not so and there are a couple of, uh, woman's civilian employees of my organisation. Their boss didn't want him around anymore because of 9 11 and there was sent to another agency. I think they took a pay cut. I felt horrible because there was nothing I could really do about it. And these were Muslim women. Yes, they were in an attempt to stave off more violence. President George W. Bush gave a speech at the Islamic Center of Washington on September the 17th. He made the distinction between Muslim Americans and the terrorists who had attacked the U. S. A Muslim friends and citizens, taxpaying citizens and Muslims and nations. Were just appalled and could not believe what we saw on our TV screens. These acts of violence against innocence violate The fundamental tenets of the Islamic faith. And it's important for my fellow Americans to understand that.
Verbal Outpost
"islamic" Discussed on Verbal Outpost
"One thing i wanted to throw out there is On related to what he was saying but around the point of university. I remember somebody asking me a question that was wooded in the effect of wire and in hindsight adoped believe i was able to answer that an elephant. That's because of the way. The islamic upbringing happened initially in the earliest stages. And that was i. Guess a driving point infamy to have that further spiritual development as well because i think when we label ourselves as muslims. We need to really understand. Why we're labeling ourselves. Muslims not just because my parents are so i think that we need to really understanding Some brilliant things things that we've talked about so far We've talked about our culture upbringing. We've talked about a turning point university with talked about how that's evolved. How been involved incredibly with events and Doing salah which is almost been like a congregational thing which was at the time the salem and then beyond that it's become much more of a spiritual journey in more recent years at. She's something. I just wanted to explore a little bit further because i think even the university period as well. I think that's been discussed quite law a think activism in general is there's gonna be a ton of shows on the radio with brothers. Sisters a token about activism is organizations. I'm quite keen to explore some of the things more in the past five years. I mean we're all in our mitha is at the moment so things. What things you learn in your thirties. If are just elaborate. One of the things. I think has become quite important for me is. I've started seeing things as less black and white. I think both of you alluded to in when your university. You quan idealistic. And you can see things in black and white and it's about retaining as much information and trying to acquire as much knowledge as possible without really understanding the full meaning. Something that were here. You talked about a little bit earlier for me..
Verbal Outpost
"islamic" Discussed on Verbal Outpost
"Yet which which isn't correct but it's the only way that we've been able to explain it to a four year old says interesting the vest so many questions about a lot and they'll speak about if he's almost one of their friends and they usually say to me that you're not the boss of the house. The bus look. And what can you say you got to combat to the can you say to that. Can you say that allows the bus of everything about you says interesting. It's interesting yes. I think just to so of todd this into the previous conversation which took in about Some of the things changes that we've noticed over the past few years and this is great. I'm in brilliant. This conversation because was stopped. The focused on to be placed on our kids and making sure that we're raising good. Pious righteous confident young individuals that do good things and are involved with the community where he'll govern. Yeah just to follow on to that. You know i think when we go from one generation to the next is always the idea of wanting the next generation to have a better life and usually that focus tends to be in the worldly aspect you know bad job prospects etcetera and not so much of a focus on the religious side of things islamic bringing so. It's good to see that that's starting to shift a bit. Mommy doesn't mean that we should neglect the having. Good prospects in the dunia by any means. But it's just about. Make sure the balances right. Actually i think that's quite an interesting point to a mutually exclusive. Nope and again when again. We're moving away from black and white as we become parents of becoming a little bit older and actually they can be good at both and they should have a good upbringing in both sides respects And actually our dog years. While is that even for well. I think just get back to the previous conversation about not seeing things in black and white and just our development of the islamic months actually dowa and the way that we carry ourselves a flaw can mannerisms with people should be a reflection and should be away of as Being an exemplify slum for muslims is that we should be good ambassadors..
Verbal Outpost
"islamic" Discussed on Verbal Outpost
"But the m- isn't it by having right or bring in the education. It will slamming perspective on the education from a parental parental side of things to encourage that child to that made that decision and encouragement to be involved. Saying we're here. We're talking about lockdown last week isn't it seems and i think if you i i would hope the answer. If you ask most people did what did you teach your children. Did you teach him something slightly out of the ordinary out of the box. Some life skills out help most people would say yes. We will much more involved with teaching them. Some life skills Will the very least some islamic Don't say slum excuse but some of the dean giving them some of the education she fake in your. Yeah i mean i would say agree so of with the aim is always to make sure all kids prepared to be involved within the community and get involved with activities Me palestinian last five years. I mean i'm no longer involved in anything have tried here and there to be involved with things but it just gets difficult time and you know as you try to focus on your kids you realized Where your priority should be just making sure. They have a good understanding of islam and especially at young age. Because that's something we're he'll definitely didn't have when we were quite a bit younger So in shallow. Our kids don't have to go through the same thing we did. You know there are a lot more confident as they're growing up and you know the the identity of being muslim isn't something they shy away from. You want them to be just be proud and say yeah muslim when they ask questions. At a young age they're able to answer them confidently and not in a way which is arrogant either because you want them to be able to have a discussion with people that explained to them they believe not also avian their friends.
The Know Show
"islamic" Discussed on The Know Show
"Is i experienced. And i'm sure. And i have people all the time experiencing is. It's almost as if every time you really. You discover something unit and and when you undertook into people who read it their whole lives and reading over and over again they went. Discover something new in it. I think that what you've done in your work in these these examples all sorts of sorts is. You've you've essentially eu verbalised. What a love muslim people subconsciously. Think having without knowing that if thinking this and the the these at what something very interesting. But i don't want to sound vain order to sound like you know promoting myself but that's important the it's nevertheless important what because it relates to what you say the i might published by study of surat ammo and other essays in this book. I show it to you but the the listeners. We not see it. But this book mutiny. Is that the islamic art and architecture. Like was pagination to sow the to one of them. Even remember when it was published of.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"islamic" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Hassen medical no fecal michelle our I am wyndha- but by bouillon motto. Alaska up bidding has been unrelenting. I m done through the model study. Dick did not willing to alum. Hal talent. bollock it that could the most nba took it. D- would you denounced what opened me. Get that marissa. Tropical rossini any identifiable hung by massamba. It'll get me at the Because they just want mostly by two done moments with mo moa dumb. Lean lethem happening. Could they had the wounds. That participatory amazon. And as roma from la darren startup digital online young the had up on salahudin genoa smoke up under meaning but then bizarre melania it can start at the top moka serano normal then g cup one alabama. Would you be in brooklyn to how they do. But be guitar when you sort of a solo si maha. You're gonna see him sell us. The data dilemma gambling Friend young solitaire. Tonet young get it. S s semi. Islam has been baked potato. Did he get that on protocols. Onions adapted rob gun denver up condemned. Get us dallas narcan. i'll Suda semester indiana jalen blend. Dan condo save be scuola. I'm not enough be in europe. Elementary para andy dick ending on holiday. Skit gun then. They told me that. I had the wound up in pharmacy quality automobile economic massy massey onto young. Sm otto puna sen putra. Mr mahoney of up call up. Onto a bless developments moon samantha. Button you young. Pepe debate at open honest than eating battled. Young down at the pontiac put about till phone calls on the god. Bless the lapan lima lima but the number two either fun as they landed. I gained putra. Bassac number cost on up on a bless. The lappam's midland's yet but to do. But would you deport three calls all happening. Less the lapan lima lima but do a number one in my number was up window near website committee in the three. W adobe dot housemates islam. School come about such as sequoia has meetings solid our contractor come websites. Make it in behind you there. Somebody but like which is komo shelton. Who had their money end up. Winning neccessarily ingram on some learned a little. sm smb. islam has me and immediately put up with ricky somebody again rasc- preneurs bang say like very man does a call vertical me like somebody but the commodity and the recording. Yeah wait give me the clear. One hundred ninety. Two dabur in iraq maneuver. You got more keeley. He had his her the dan's than somebody better medical innuendo patriot firms. Who are regularly go more behind. The guy shot while island lakers allow monica. He broke us..
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"islamic" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"A legal come within too steep. Do they need they. Don't do so. I'm not lucas. Kato the moxie my leg but he better be moxie like to identify steve young young. The last dc. I'm not gonna dole raw taffy unforgiving young lady. The ryan gin. My khandan canton did he. Can't then i'm not my done. Continue to cover. Placed hadn't dummies theatre had don't say how loud and program feminine. The sakala hasemi may michelle. Ed we can then. Tom elliott has the big a at thicky ineffectually. Route ten percent economists in soon an object the on the idea the in the get the bang The painting and passively it. That again is that better. This is ending and get an adequate yet. An adequate quickly add an extra layer up at and that could get mundi. Reopen sakata colombian Brighton rotten again positive. That disconnect began put put three tak- colorado combined jaren so we again buggies and wants to call it not as independent when you cut me down This more be done at the mcginn highness to get that facility passi but getting on facility does from in wisconsin more at get that as jon put it all young and acapulco interest Humble man somebody people say it's up to hang your blood your johnson. You do a job. And they demanded a school donna Sabato billy had repeated regard guitar. The camp began put throughout the potato turned up on a hand. Lamp with rod smith. Andy russell Food salvatore folks all those color graphics yeah something. Until young courses on three was on melodic trump. Eland three the on my suck at the woman what was didn't even has an mba maliki. Were mcginn didn't put dan kabbalah vignon with three hundred Three again can get along. Italy then young cupboard community. I guess i've been in the new declare some villainous in pay at the opening young novelist there of the little some inside his scholar. Then kill the nba. Did he can affect me. Command might get They're gonna look for now the anoxia quality nutrient the maha want bunk on won't bunk on be more to cover by not the imbo comey bake at the same on buttery the dot managua panel. Kamara nato it along with a color young portrayed thirty episode members to that demo- Libra benhamlat get that spending. Doesn't bali too young by the our young sat up and took his. So it'll mendez's trust me on mount. Downey me i'll let me the Could be done on. Espn the monastic. Like you won't call one day after took buddhist. Wrangham could not skaters sarah on amazon. Somebody gave mugabe onto then this book. Tamila maximalist massive amounts messing. You're doing the turkey. The squad active non could be done me to her opinion but we get out. I wound up in book. Lobbying bearing on talk and got are not going to be percent trend then connecticut did a. Did you got some solid owner. Unburied sequoia embarrassing mom landed campaign the scholastic while i am your day until the balloon out quantity to i've been and percents s. Sms has me. baked potato. three commitment. Can help i answer any more than any jedi. Hannukah dingaan tampa along in minneapolis. Fan asandra. Then get them. This option lillian onto without the poetry. Can't make weekend yeah. My in yes lightly applied is the what brad ten one dollars soda day. If they'll be as as islam. Indonesia ally one debate hand at. I'm gonna have this free then. Pot one on the emirati make you've been getting bread you syndicate campbell and yet then an anna the besides rain and this above the that. I abandoned the doors to combine the detainee at the joel bay. They're among get that by gonna get disability to be Della maga We didn't i going devi. Monop- can get a bone marrow galaxy. The kyle trickett program to hide you. Monkey toubon gun somewhere opposite thirty to get to go to out the gentleman dylan then. He took it out on this again over the had college. I'm anna don't do too. I did but demo suburban monarchy.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"islamic" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Recipe comey.