When it comes to building an Islāmic household, I think it’s necessary to abstain from buying unnecessary household items that only became popular as a result of colonialism. Tables, chairs, and eating utensils are examples of these items. I did a bit of research on the top

This video needs to be publicly broadcast on every channel in continuous loop! Dr. Michael Scheuer, former chief of the CIA’s Bin Laden Issue Station, explaining how catastrophic our support of Israel is and will be, and noting why he resigned from the CIA! Share widely,

The reason why the Jews will do basically anything to protect the “State of Israel” is that it’s the only place where they can truly belong to a nation. Because of the nature of their theology and culture, it’s impossible for them to truly belong to any other nation. Whenever

One brother suggested an Islāmic currency backed by real metals like gold but combined with the use of blockchain technology to control the creation of promissory notes and deposits, does anyone have an opinion?

Despite many people on MT being more knowledgeable than your average Muslim, I’m convinced that the average Muslim is actually closer to Allāh ﷻ spiritually. This can be observed by the stark difference in manners between Muslims here and Muslims you meet in person.

The greatest period of economic growth in Europe was the Industrial Revolution, which coincided with colonial expansion into Africa, Australia, and other places. To a large extent, periods of economic growth after that can be attributed to neocolonialism.

In the name of God, the Most Merciful, the Most Compassionate. "Those who believe and do righteous deeds and believe in what has been sent down upon Muhammad - and it is the truth from their Lord - He will remove from them their misdeeds and amend their condition." (Qu'ran

If anyone’s interested, this books explains how slavery and colonialism shaped the Industrial Revolution in Britain. It has statistical data and everything.

I wrote an essay for this issue of QAWWAM talking about some societal consequences of Riba money, namely its effect on soil and agriculture, food quality, family, charity, and war. Check it out here on page 80: qawwam.online/issue-6/

I fear that opposition to fiat currency and central banking is leading some brothers to oppose a centralised monetary system outright, which is not entirely compatible with Islām. For example, the Ḥanbalī madhhab only allows the ruler to mint gold and silver coins.

One guy just apostatised to become a Coptic Christian and some Muslims are responding to him in a kind and respectful manner, with one even calling him “brother”. What has happened to this ummah? Have people forgotten how Abū Bakr aṣ-Ṣiddīq رضي الله عنه dealt with murtaddīn?

The view of Austrian economists that monopolies and trusts forcing up prices increases economic and technological growth makes sense, but from an Islāmic perspective that’s not a valid reason why we should allow monopolies and trusts to maximise producer surplus at the expense of

Does anyone have a good book on the Islāmic policy towards international trade?

I think the reason why communists get along with the Rāfiḍah is that they have the same worldview, that those in power throughout history have always been oppressive and that it’s the duty of the masses, who owe no legitimate obedience to those authorities, to overthrow them.