Intro
#Ahmadis pretend like they support the cause of minorities worldwide and etc, its a total farce. In fact, per my opinion, Mirza Nasir Ahmad wanted to be declared as non-Muslim in 1974 as his global strategy. Nevertheless, in 1956, the 2nd Khalifa was in agreement with the Pakistani constitution of 1956. The constitution adopted by Pakistan on March 23rd 1956 declared the country an Islamic Republic and made it mandatory that only a Muslim could become President. The Ahmadis at the time claimed that the “constitution has given equal rights and opportunities to non-Muslims”
Continue reading “In 1956, in Pakistan, the #Ahmadiyya movement supported the idea that minorities in Pakistan shouldn’t be allowed to be President”
Intro
Is it wrong for an Ahmadi to disbelieve in homeopathic medicine? In classic Ahmadi argumentation the answer is yes and no. I have covered this topic via a video also, see herein and the essay herein. In the below, is an essay from askamurrabi.com, which is official jamaat material. In this essay, he argues that since the Khalifa said that homeopathy came from God, Ahmadi’s are forced to believe in it. Nevertheless, a few days ago, a huge argument broke out on twitter between Ahmadi’s, many Ahmadi doctors called homeopathy as just a placebo and essentially non sense. These Ahmadi’s argued and called each other Kafir on twitter. And remember, a few years ago, Ahmadi’s on twitter attacked Fiona O’Leary since she criticized the Ahmadiyya practice of giving out homeopathic medicine.
Continue reading “Is it wrong for an Ahmadi to disbelieve in homeopathic medicine?”
Intro
It seems that Mirza Nasir Ahmad claimed that homeopathic medicines and treatment were from Allah. The ref is in the below. The reference in the below was posted on twitter as Ahmadi’s began to argue amongst themselves on this topic. All of this stems from Kashif Chaudhary’s questioning of the Ahmadiyya system of homeopathy. Kashif claimed that it was only a placebo, and thus only sugar pills. Many Ahmadi’s made Takfir on Kashif aka @KashifMD on twitter. Watch my video on this herein. About 3 years ago, Ahmadi’s attacked Fiona O’Leary on twitter after she criticized the Ahmadiyya business of selling homeopathy pills. These Ahmadi’s argued and called each other Kafir on twitter.
Continue reading “Mirza Nasir Ahmad said that homeopathic medicines were from Allah”
Intro
Check out Babar Butt’s youtube channel, he is creating content and learning youtube.
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Links and Related Essay’s
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Tags
#ahmadiyya #ahmadiyyafactcheckblog #messiahhascome #trueislam #ahmadiyyat
Intro
@al_moejahid is a qadiani-ahmadi troll who is working on twitter, discord and youtube. He recently cussed at me on tik tok and his displayed a nasty attitude towards all muslims online. Apparently, he quit ahmadiyya after some emotional events in his life. His father died of cancer, some of his grandparents also died soon thereafter. Nevertheless, he uses ahmadi.answers when he discussed his cult online with any critic. Thus, he has never done the research himself and instead relies on an unofficial website for his false linie of argumentation.
Continue reading “@al_moejahid is also an ex-ahmadi and an ex-muslim—his full story”
Intro
Guinea is another French colony and puppet state. The Ahmadiyya movement didn’t get early access to this country. By 2021, we find no Ahmadiyya mosque’s or missionaries on social media. We estimate that there are barely 10 Ahmadi’s in the entire country. In 2020, the Khalifa announced a few hundred baits.
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Links and Related Essay’s
Barely 100 American’s converted to Ahmadiyya from July 2019 to July 2020
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guinea-Bissau#Religion
Barely 100 American’s converted to Ahmadiyya from July 2019 to July 2020
The history of #Ahmadiyya in the Ivory Coast aka Côte d’Ivoire
The history of the Ahmadiyya Movement in the Congo, a former Belgium colony
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Tags
#ahmadiyyainguinea #ahmadiyyainwestafrica #ahmadiyyainafrica #guinea
Intro
Per Ahmadiyya sources, Ahmadiyya beliefs were introduced into Guinea-Bissau in 1995. We estimate that there are barely 300 Ahmadi’s in all of Guinea-Bissau. We have not found any Ahmadiyya places of worship, and have only seen one Ahmadiyya murrabi.
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1995—2005
The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community of Guinea-Bissau was first established in 1995. However, it has not had an easy beginning since its founding. Only six years later, on August 20, 2001, the then president of Guinea-Bissau, Kumba Ialá, ordered the closure of Ahmadi mosques and mission houses, and called for the expulsion of Ahmadi Muslim missionaries of foreign Pakistani origin, to leave the country within a period of “48 hours”. In a meeting held with 500 Muslim leaders in the country, the president accused Ahmadi Muslims for interfering with the nation’s politics and for creating misunderstanding and instability within the Muslim populations. In response to the decision, Sory Djalo resigned from his post as the religious affairs advisor to the president.
In response to the president’s decision, the Community appealed at Bissau’s Regional Court, one of the nine regional courts in the country. The court found that the decision made by the president to have violated the nation’s constitution which guarantees religious freedom and which prohibits dissolution of religious groups without a prior court approval. As a consequence, the decision was declared void and unconstitutional. Despite this, the Community was still banned.
In January 2005 the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community was permitted to resume its religious activity, only to be banned once again two months later, in March. The reason attributed to this decision was a dispute in Gabú city between Ahmadis and non-Ahmadi Muslims which resulted in the injury of four Ahmadi Muslims. A year later, in 2006, the Community once again appealed the government’s decision to ban its religious activity. Once again, the government granted the Community the right to practice its faith openly. Since 2006, there have been no reports of discrimination against Ahmadi Muslims, governmental or otherwise.
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2020
The Khalifa announces that 3000 people from Guinea-Bissua joined Ahmadiyya, however, this is a lie.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________Links and Related Essay’s
Barely 100 American’s converted to Ahmadiyya from July 2019 to July 2020
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guinea-Bissau#Religion
Barely 100 American’s converted to Ahmadiyya from July 2019 to July 2020
The history of #Ahmadiyya in the Ivory Coast aka Côte d’Ivoire
The history of the Ahmadiyya Movement in the Congo, a former Belgium colony
- “The World’s Muslims: Unity and Diversity” (PDF). Pew Forum on Religious & Public life. August 9, 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-10-24. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
- ^ Jump up to:a b “Guinea-Bissau: Attack on the independence of the judiciary”. Amnesty International. Missing or empty
|url=(help) - ^ Jump up to:a b “Guinea-Bissau: Government expels Ahmadiyya Islamic group”. IRIN News. August 21, 2015. Retrieved December 31,2015.
- ^ Jump up to:a b “Guinea-Bissau in 2001”. Encyclopædia Britannica.
- ^ Jump up to:a b c “Guinea-Bissau”. Freedom House. Retrieved December 31,2015.
- ^ “RELATÓRIO INTERNACIONAL DE 2006 RELATIVO À LIBERDADE RELIGIOSA” (PDF) (in French). U.S. Department of State. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
- ^ “Institute on Religion and Public Policy Report: Religious Freedom in Guinea-Bissau” (PDF). United Nations Human Rights Office of the High Commissioner.
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Tags
#ahmadiyyainguinea-Bissau #ahmadiyyainwestafrica #ahmadiyyainafrica
Intro
Togo was an old French colony which is being used these days as a puppet state. About 20% of the population are Sunni Muslims (Maliki). We estimate that there are roughly 700 Ahmadi’s in the entire country. The first ever Jalsa-Salana was held in 2008. We have also located a few pics from their Facebook and see 3 Pakistani-Ahmadi murrabi’s.
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Ahmadiyya places of worship?
There seem to be 3 very small Ahmadiyya places of worship.
1—
The Baitul Aman Mosque
Location: Togo
Capacity: 175
Built: 2004
This is the 1st Ahmadiyya Purpose Built Mosque in Togo. Local conventions take place as well as Jalsa Serat-in-Nabi. The location of this mosque is yet to be confirmed.
2—-
The Atakpame Mosque,
Location: Atakpame, Togo
Capacity: 175
Built: 2008
This is an Ahmadiyya Mission House Mosque located in Atakpame, center of Togo. This Mosque serves as the national headquarters of Jamat Ahmadiyya Togo.
3—-
The Kpalime Mosque
Location: Kpalime, Togo
Capacity: 75
Built: 2016
This is an Ahmadiyya Mosque Mission House built in Kpalime, Togo. A town close to the Togo/Ghana border. This is the 3rd Ahmadiyya Purpose Built mosque in Togo. The foundation stone was laid by the regions missionary. This mosque will provide for corporate Ahmadiyya office works and worship of prayer.
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Links and Related Essay’s
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Togo#Religion
http://ahmadiyyamosque.blogspot.com/search/label/Liberia
Barely 100 American’s converted to Ahmadiyya from July 2019 to July 2020
The history of #Ahmadiyya in the Ivory Coast aka Côte d’Ivoire
The history of the Ahmadiyya Movement in the Congo, a former Belgium colony
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Tags
#niger #ahmadiyyainniger #ahmadiyyainafrica #ahmadiyyainwestafrica
Intro
Niger is a puppet government of the French. They were granted independence in 1960 from France, however, France controlled Niger like a puppet government. Niger is 99% Muslim, mostly Maliki-Fiqh, but with a small shia minority of about 5-7%. We estimate that there are no more than 100 Ahmadi’s in the entire country. There seem to be a 2-3 Ahmadiyya places of worship and a few Ahmadi murrabi’s working. The Ahmadiyya movement claims that it spread to Niger in 1956.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________Ahmadiyya missionaries in Niger
Amir Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Niger is Asad Majeeb Sahib.
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Ahmadiyya places of worship?
1—–Mahmood Mosque in Duobo, Niamey Region—-built in 2007.
2—Noor Mosque in Algada, Marawi Region[9
