#ahrar

[ahrar-universal]

طلوع جهانشمول احرار، خط بطلانی است بر استعمار مغز ها -کانال تلگرام

[oguzhanhzl]

"Bir kimsenin gökyüzünden düşmesi bir gönülden düşmesi kadar zararlı değildir."

[genevieveetguy]

Exiles (Exils), Tony Gatlif (2004)

[guzide1]

efendim ben, bir zaman kalbin bedenimizin içinde olduğunu sanıyordum. gaflete bakın ki her şey onun içindeymiş.

| ubeydullah ahrar hz

[fiercynn]

Shuaib Abu Snina was kidnapped and sentenced to life imprisonment for 99 years by Israeli occupation forces on Oct. 25, 1998. After spending 13 years in prison, Shuiab was among the prisoners to be released in Wafa al-Ahrar. But he was also among the prisoners exiled to Gaza. Shuaib was devastated that the faces of his children, Sumira, Mimona, Khaled, and Qtayiba, and his wife, Manal, would not be the first things he would see after being freed. Manal managed to meet her husband after trying several times. She visited Gaza three times, returning to Jerusalem to take care of her children in between each visit. Every time she visited Gaza, she faced harassment and inspections by the Israeli occupation forces.  Shuaib reported that Manal gave birth to a child named Mou'taz in 2012. Israeli occupation refused to issue his birth certificate for 10 months. The occupation also prevented the family from traveling back to Gaza. "Israeli forces detained Manal and raided our house and stole the money that I sent for my children," he said.  "After several arrests and home raids in the Silwan neighborhood of Jerusalem, the Israeli occupation told Khalid, my eldest son, that they 'will not deal with your [family] as citizens with rights in Jerusalem unless your father divorces your mother,'" Shuaib explained. With a lump in his throat and a voice full of sadness, Shuaib said: " I was forced to go to court in Gaza and divorce my wife in a sham divorce, but the occupation returned the divorce document. I was compelled to formally divorce my wife." He divorced his wife because he loves her, and he wants his family to live as citizens with rights. "After more than 30 years of patience, is this the reward for her kindness?" he lamented.

[tamamita]

What's the difference between a Shia & Sunni? And why do they hate each others? (I'm an atheist so I don't know shit about religions)

Keep in mind that this is no way trying to shame or denounce my Sunni siblings, but I do believe it's important to highlight a historical fact and how it's detrimental to the current geopolitical situation, since we're embittered by historical events, while at the face of imperalism and colonialism.

Shi'as are a political group of people who iunitially held that Ali (a), the cousin of Muhammed (pbuh&hf) was the successor of the Prophet. This is evident in numerous hadiths, such as Hadith Ghadeer Khumm, the Hadith of Mubahila and the Hadith at Thaqalayn. Nevertheless, the issue steems from the incident at Saqifa, which was a council met by some companions by the Prophet, who held an abrupt meeting, discussing who'd lead the Muslim nation following the Prophet's death. The meeting was held without consulting Ali (a) and they chose Abu Bakr to become the caliph. As a result, Ali (a) did nor approve of the selection and did not pledge his allegience to Abu Bakr. the incident at Saqifa serves as a catalyst to the incidents that would befall the Muslim community, such as Fatimah's (a) miscarriage and the subsequent wars against Ali (a) by some of the Prophet's companions, Ali (a) and his sons Hassan (a) and Hussain's (a) martyrdom.

This caused the rift in the nascent Islamic community, the Shi'as were any Muslim who held that Ali (a) was the successor by divine right, and swore their allegience to Ali (a), while the rest of the Muslims were nonpartisans. Sunni Islam is the standardization of Islamic scholastic and jurisdictional opinions which were formed in the Abbasid caliph. So it's errounous to assume that there was a split between Sunnis and Shi'as, when Sunni Islam was formed a few centuries later.

The reason for the hate is because of fundamentalist attitudes toward Shi'as. Some Sunnis and Salafis believe that Shi'a Muslims are heretics, because of their veneration of saints and the importance of Shrine visitations, the other reason is because Shi'a Muslims practice the doctrine of dissociation, which is the belief that any of the enemies of the Prophet's household should be cursed, thus some of the personalites of the Sunnis are cursed by Shi'as. Ancient scholars, suchs as Ibn Taymiyyah and Ibn Qayyim placed some fatwas declaring Shi'a Muslims to be heretics. These scholars' opinions are still popular today and used as pretext for prejudice against Shi'as.

In a geopolitical context, Iran is often considered to be rivaling power to Saudi Arabia's Wahhabism, and have often threatened the Saudi hegemony. Because of the Axis of resistance and their growing influence in the SWANA region, the Gulf States have attempted at all cost to undermine the growing sympathy for Shi'as. Bahrain is upholding an apartheid against it's Shi'i majority, The Saudi refuses to ackowledge the Shi'i Houthis in Yemen, but supported the Hadi government, thus imposing a devastating blockade. The Iraqi war saw the Shi'as gain power, while the Sunnis were often a disenfranchised group following the Blackwater massacre, which contributed the rise of various militias and terrorist groups, such as ISIS. While in the Syrian Civil War, Shi'as mostly made up the bulk of resistance fighters that sided with Assad against the Free Syrian army and Salafi Islamist groups, such as, Tahrir al-Sham, Jaysh al-Sunnah, Islamic front, Ahrar al-Sham and etc. These have contributed to the increase of tension between Sunnis and Shi'as. However, the fight against Israel have united Muslims, but the biggest obstacle the Muslim community must get through are the Salafist and Wahhabi clerics, espousing tayyafiyah (sectarianism)

[reyliika]

Ahmed Emir Buhari hazretleri

Buharalı olup, Peygamber Efendimiz'in torunlarındandır. Tasavvuf yolunda yükselip hilafet aldıktan sonra İstanbul Fatih'te yıllarca talebe yetiştirdi. 922 (m.1516) yılında vefat etti. Küçük yaşta Hâce Ubeydullah-ı Ahrar Hazretleri'ne talebe oldu. Kısa zamanda mertebeler aşarak hilafet aldı.

✨Nakşibendî tarikatı Anadolu’ya Abdullah İlâhî Hazretleri ile girmiş, Seyyid Emir Buhârî Hazretlerinin İstanbul’a gelişiyle de gelişip yayılmıştır. Böylece Abdullah İlâhî Hazretleri Anadolu’da ilk Nakşî Şeyhi, Emir Buhârî Hazretleri de İstanbul’da Nakşibendî tekkesi tesis eden ilk Nakşî şeyhi olarak tarihe geçmiştir.

Not: Bence kesinlikle gidin

Ortamı, kokusu, manevi hissiyatı, bir başka

[i-am-aprl]

Israel constantly speaks about the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7. But, what is often forgotten, is the motive behind Hamas' attack - one which sought to free Palestinian hostages taken by Israel, currently over 5000.

In a 2022 interview with Al-Jazeera, the chairman of Hamas' political bureau, Ismail Haniyeh, stated: “Hamas's foremost goal is the release of prisoners, particularly the six (soldiers) currently held. Just as we successfully liberated our detainees in the Gilad Shalit Prisoner Exchange (Wafq Al-Ahrar), we have the capability to achieve this again. If our adversaries doubt our capability, we will compel them to recognize our ability to act.”

[dandelionh3art]

The Will of Yahya Sinwar:

I am Yahya, the son of the refugee who turned exile into a temporary homeland, and turned the dream into an eternal battle.

As I write these words, I recall every moment that has passed in my life: from my childhood in the alleys, to the long years of imprisonment, to every drop of blood that was shed on the soil of this land.

I was born in Khan Yunis camp in 1962, at a time when Palestine was a torn memory and forgotten maps on the tables of politicians.

I am the man who wove his life between fire and ashes, and realized early on that life under occupation means nothing but permanent imprisonment.

I knew from a young age that life in this land is not ordinary, and that whoever is born here must carry in his heart an unbreakable weapon, and realize that the road to freedom is long.

My will to you begins here, from that child who threw the first stone at the occupier, and who learned that stones are the first words we utter in the face of the world that stands silently in front of our wound.

I learned in the streets of Gaza that a person is not measured by the years of his life, but by what he gives to his country. And that was my life: prisons and battles, pain and hope.

I entered prison for the first time in 1988, and I was sentenced to life imprisonment, but I did not know the way to fear.

In those dark cells, I saw in every wall a window to the distant horizon, and in every bar a light illuminating the path to freedom.

In prison, I learned that patience is not just a virtue, but a weapon.. a bitter weapon, like someone who drinks the sea drop by drop.

My advice to you: Do not fear prisons, for they are only part of our long path to freedom.

Prison taught me that freedom is not just a stolen right, but an idea born from pain and refined by patience. When I was released in the “Wafa al-Ahrar” deal in 2011, I did not leave as I was; I left stronger and my faith increased that what we are doing is not just a passing struggle, but rather our destiny that we carry until the last drop of our blood.

My advice is that you remain committed to the gun, to the dignity that is not compromised, and to the dream that never dies. The enemy wants us to abandon the resistance, to turn our cause into an endless negotiation.

But I tell you: Do not negotiate what is rightfully yours. They fear your steadfastness more than they fear your weapons. Resistance is not just a weapon that we carry, but rather it is our love for Palestine in every breath we take, it is our will to remain, despite the siege and aggression.

My advice is that you remain loyal to the blood of the martyrs, to those who departed and left us this path full of thorns. They are the ones who paved the path of freedom for us with their blood, so do not waste those sacrifices in the calculations of politicians and the games of diplomacy.

We are here to complete what the first ones started, and we will not deviate from this path no matter what it costs us. Gaza was and will remain the capital of steadfastness, and the heart of Palestine that never stops beating, even if the earth becomes too narrow for us.

When I took over the leadership of Hamas in Gaza in 2017, it was not just a transfer of power, but rather a continuation of a resistance that began with stones and continued with guns. Every day, I felt the pain of my people under siege, and I knew that every step we took toward freedom came at a price. But I tell you: the price of surrender is much greater. Therefore, hold on to the land as a root holds on to the soil, for no wind can uproot a people who have decided to live.

In the Battle of the Flood of Al-Aqsa, I was not the leader of a group or movement, but rather the voice of every Palestinian who dreams of liberation. I was led by my belief that resistance is not just a choice, but a duty. I wanted this battle to be a new page in the book of Palestinian struggle, where the factions would unite and everyone would stand in one trench against an enemy that had never differentiated between a child and an old man, or between a stone and a tree.

The Flood of Al-Aqsa was a battle of souls before bodies, and of will before weapons. What I left behind is not a personal legacy, but a collective legacy, for every Palestinian who dreamed of freedom, for every mother who carried her son on her shoulder as a martyr, for every father who cried bitterly over his daughter who was assassinated by a treacherous bullet.

My last will and testament is that you always remember that resistance is not in vain, and it is not just a bullet fired, but rather a life that we live with honor and dignity. Prison and siege taught me that the battle is long, and that the road is difficult, but I also learned that peoples who refuse to surrender create their own miracles with their own hands.

Do not expect the world to do you justice, for I have lived and witnessed how the world remains silent in the face of our pain. Do not expect justice, but be justice. Carry the dream of Palestine in your hearts, and make every wound a weapon, and every tear a source of hope.

This is my will and testament: Do not surrender your weapons, do not throw stones, do not forget your martyrs, and do not compromise on a dream that is your right.

We are here to stay, in our land, in our hearts, and in the future of our children.

I entrust you with Palestine, the land I loved to death, and the dream I carried on my shoulders like an unbending mountain.

If I fall, do not fall with me, but carry for me a banner that has never fallen, and make my blood a bridge for a generation to cross that is born from our ashes stronger.

Do not forget that the homeland is not a story to be told, but rather a reality to be lived, and in every martyr a thousand resistance fighters are born from the womb of this land.

If the flood returns and I am not among you, know that I was the first drop in the waves of freedom, and that I lived to see you complete the journey.

Be a thorn in their throat, a flood that knows no retreat, and will not calm down until the world acknowledges that we are the owners of the right, and that we are not numbers in the news bulletins.

[captain-price-unofficially]

NLP member (Nmour Al Ahrar) during the Lebanese Civil War

[oguzhanhzl]

"Allah'ın rızasına giden bütün yolları inceledim; en kestirme yolun, insanları sevindirmek olduğunu gördüm.

Allah'ın rızasının olmadığı bütün yolları inceledim; en fazla Allah'ın rızasının olmadığı yolun kalp kırmak olduğunu gördüm."

[dizzymoods]

Hamas statement on the martyr Yahya Sinwar

The martyr leader Yahya Sinwar lived as a mujahid and made his way in the Hamas movement since he was a young man involved in its jihadist activities, then during the 23 years of captivity, he defeated the Zionist jailer. After he was released from prison in the Wafa al-Ahrar deal, he continued his giving, planning and jihad until his eyes were filled with joy on October 7, 2023 AD; the day of the great flood that shook the depths of the entity and exposed the fragility of its alleged security and what followed of epics of legendary steadfastness of our people and the heroism of our victorious resistance, until he attained the most honorable position and the highest medal and ascended to be with his Lord as a martyred witness satisfied with what he had offered in jihad and giving. The martyr leader Yahya Sinwar was a continuation of the caravan of great martyr leaders, following in the footsteps of the martyr founder Sheikh Mujahid Ahmed Yassin, Dr. Abdul Aziz al-Rantisi, al-Muqaddamah, Abu Shanab, Jamal Mansour, Jamal Salim, the martyr leader Ismail Haniyeh and his deputy Sheikh Saleh al-Arouri, and the caravan of martyrs from all the leaders and sons of our people and our nation. We affirm that this blood will continue to light the way for us and constitute an incentive for more steadfastness and perseverance, and that the Hamas movement is continuing with the covenant of the founding leaders and martyrs until the aspirations of our people are achieved for comprehensive liberation, return, and the establishment of the Palestinian state on all Palestinian national soil with Jerusalem as its capital, God willing, and it will turn into a curse on the invading occupiers who invade this land. [...] We are continuing with the approach of Hamas and the spirit of the Al-Aqsa Flood. Its embers will remain burning brightly, pulsing with life in the souls of our people. We are committed to your covenant, Abu Ibrahim, and your banner will not fall, but will remain fluttering high.

PFLP statement

The great leader "Abu Ibrahim" was a model of a national, unifying, and resisting leader—one who would never compromise and who stood at the forefront of the confrontation. Despite the deep sorrow over the loss of this great leader, who never ceased his resistance, we affirm that this loss will only increase our determination and steadfastness to continue along the path of the martyrs in struggle and combat until the last drop of blood is shed for the complete liberation and expulsion of the occupation from all our national Palestinian soil. We will reclaim all the rights stolen from our people and recover the occupied Arab lands in Lebanon and Syria, avenging the blood of our martyrs and leaders.

[germiyahu]

https://twitter.com/gaza_report/status/1752217988588048397

The Ahrar Gaza group which is said to be organizing recent protests calling on Hamas to stop the fighting, announced that one of its main organizers, Mohamed Abdel Salam Abu Tabaneh, was arrested in Rafah by Hamas, where he was tortured to death, and he died yesterday in custody

Let us uplift Palestinian voices on the ground calling for lasting peace solutions.

I know I'm orders of magnitude less qualified to run any country, much less Israel, than a literal child buffoon like Netanyahu and his traveling circus. That said...

If I were in charge of Israel, I would be expending more than zero effort on what the exit strategy looks like. That includes keeping a close eye on the situation in Rafah/Gaza as a whole. You want someone to step in and run the strip after you "destroy" Hamas? Listen to the people. Find emerging voices like these people and foster them to become leaders.

You want to do everything in your power to make sure a non extremist government quickly and efficiently consolidates power in a way that makes the people of Gaza happy, that Arab leaders consider legitimate, and that you can see yourself working with in the future. And I don't mean installing puppets, that's the last thing you want to do. The Gazans who are meant to lead Gaza will not like Israel, they won't be mindless cheerleaders doing Israel's bidding. But they'll have to work with Israel regardless. They could be frenemies.

Begging Fatah to try to take over Gaza is basically a nonstarter. Their hold on power is already weak enough as it is in the West Bank, and they're not exactly committed to peace much more than Hamas is. You want new faces and new voices. You want something grassroots, pro People, pro democracy, pro coexistence. Maybe we'll get actual real Leftist governance in Gaza.

This will almost certainly require a government change in Israel as well, which is nigh guaranteed to happen as soon as an election can be called. And then Israel needs to recognize a new government in Gaza and get the West on board ASAP, and that might mean recognizing Gaza as a sovereign nation without the rest of Palestine. The details can always be ironed out later. They could always vote to join an independent West Bank. That's up to them.

You can't negotiate with Hamas, they're not interested. You can't negotiate with a chaotic power vacuum where there are no clear leaders. You can't negotiate with Fatah, that just leads to more of the same. Israel and Gaza need new leaders. Gazans are demonstrating that they are political and they are motivated. Pay attention. They, the actual People, won't exactly have the warmest relationship with Israel but if it's a functional relationship that is so many leaps and bounds above what is going on currently that it's completely worth it.

Israel and the international community should do more to protect these protestors, offer them assistance and guidance. Help them organize. Give them support but don't seek out sycophants. You definitely don't want to occupy Gaza and you certainly don't want to look like you're pulling the strings once you pull the troops out. You don't want to look like you're choosing someone for Gazans and grooming them to lead. You want this to happen as organically as possible.

It's a delicate situation but if Israel had a talented and competent leader with integrity and morals... well this whole war could have been avoided... but I think it's safe to say that no one trusts Netanyahu's "plan" for what happens to Gaza after the war. Hamas is actively trying to eliminate any strong voices of opposition because they're terrified of this very outcome. Of a true People's Revolution... against them. They have to snuff out any potential leaders who want them gone, because those people would be willing to sit at a table with Israel. Negotiation and compromise and mutual respect is antithetical to Hamas' strategy and philosophy.

[dougielombax]

As I said. The SNA don’t give a shit about the people of Syria. They’d rather do Turkey’s dirty work in exchange for MONEY.

[fiercynn]

"When I found out that I would be exiled to Gaza, I had the most heartbreaking day of my life," Nasser Elshqirat said. Elshqirat explained that he had been kidnapped by Israeli forces twice. The first time was in 1990, and he was released from prison in 1992. In 1993, he was arrested again by Israeli occupation forces and sentenced to 82 years in prison for his involvement in resistance activities. Elshqirat was watching a terrestrial broadcast on the Al-Aqsa TV channel with other prisoners when he heard his name listed among the prisoners who would be released in the 2011 Wafa al-Ahrar prisoner exchange deal. He was shocked to find out that he was included among those exiled to Gaza. "It was the hardest feeling I have ever experienced in my life. I wept and thought deeply about staying inside the prison because I wanted to return to the arms of my family and my hometown of Jabal Al-Mukaber in Jerusalem. In addition to that, my cousin's son was with me in the same room, and his name was not on the list of prisoners released," Elshqirat said, choking back tears. He added, "All the prisoners know that the Israeli occupation exiled us to Gaza because they want to prevent us from continuing the path of freedom fighting. They transferred us to a bigger prison." [x]

- basma adham albayed for scalawag magazine on june 27, 2023