🔴 The Sufyani and the Implementation of the “Zionist Project”

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

▪️ The Sufyani is supported by the “Western, Hebrew, and Arab” triangle.

▪️ He moves forward in line with the “Nile to the Euphrates” plan.

▪️ Iran is the ultimate target, while Iraq serves as the route of entry.

▪️ He harbors an extraordinary hatred and deep resentment toward Shiites.

▪️ The Sufyani’s army, in support of the Saudi government, enters Mecca and Medina.

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🔴 Trump in an Interview with Fox News:

“Iran-backed militias are the cancer of the world.”

▪️ He is referring to the Shiite Resistance Axis in Iraq.

🔻 “The spirit of revenge. Al-tha’r. The ultimate objective.”

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🔴 The Sufyani’s Hatred and Anger Toward the Shiites Are Evident:

“The Sufyani... his hatred and his vehement hostility are directed only toward our Shiites.”

🔻 Al-Nu‘mani, Al-Ghaybah, p. 301

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🔴 Imam Khamenei:

▪️ “America’s grudge against the Iranian Revolution runs deep.”

🔻 “The spirit of revenge. The ultimate objective.”

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

▪️ “America had taken possession of this place, but it was wrested from its grasp. That is why its grudge against the country and the Revolution runs so deep—and it is not going to let go so easily!”

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🔴 The Sufyani’s Hatred and Anger Toward the Shiites

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

▪️ The Sufyani cries out for revenge:

“The Sufyani... says: ‘O Lord, my vengeance! My vengeance!’” [1]

▪️ The Sufyani’s hatred and anger toward the Shiites are evident:

“The Sufyani... his hatred and vehement hostility are directed only toward our Shiites.” [2]

✅ References:

1. Al-Saduq, Kamal al-Din, Vol. 2, p. 651.
2. Al-Nu‘mani, Al-Ghaybah, p. 301.

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🔴 Following Iran’s Attack on U.S. Bases, the White House Posted a New Message from Trump:

“Finish this war once and for all.”

✅ Postscript:

“Revenge and the fire of war”—along with deep resentment and hostility toward the Shiites—are surging through Trump.

🔻 “The ultimate objective. Fi talab ahl Khurasan.”

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🔴 This Man Is the Sufyani

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

1⃣ The Sufyani is supported by the “Western, Hebrew, and Arab” triangle.

2⃣ He advances in accordance with the “Nile to the Euphrates” plan.

3⃣ Iran is the ultimate target, while Iraq serves as the route of entry.

4⃣ He harbors an extraordinary hatred and deep resentment toward the Shiites.

5⃣ The Sufyani’s army, in support of the Saudi government, enters Mecca and Medina.

🔻 Infographic: The images are illustrative and were generated using AI.

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🔴 This Man Is the Sufyani | Part One

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

▪️ أَحْمَر (Ahmar): Red-faced / ruddy complexion

▪️ أَشْقَر (Ashqar): Blond-haired / fair-haired

▪️ أَزْرَق (Azraq): Light-colored eyes, tending toward green

▪️ ضَخْمُ الْهَامَة (Dakhm al-Hāmah): Large-headed

▪️ رَجُلٌ رَبْعَة (Rajulun Rab‘ah): Stocky and broad-shouldered

▪️ وَحْشُ الْوَجْه (Wahsh al-Wajh): Harsh or repulsive-looking face

▪️ بِوَجْهِهِ أَثَرُ جَدَرِيّ (Bi-wajhihi athar jadari): Bearing facial marks from a skin disease

▪️ مَشُومٌ (Mash’ūm): Ill-tempered / bad-natured

▪️ جِلْفٌ جَافّ (Jilf Jāff): Thick-headed / foolish

▪️ فَظٌّ غَلِيظٌ (Fazz Ghalīz): Harsh, stern, and quick-tempered

▪️ مَلْعُونٌ مَنْكُوسُ الْقَلْبِ (Mal‘ūn Mankūs al-Qalb): Accursed and hard-hearted

✅ References:

1. Al-Nu‘mani, Al-Ghaybah, p. 306; Al-Saduq, Kamal al-Din, Vol. 2, p. 651.

2. Al-Saduq, Kamal al-Din, Vol. 2, p. 651.

3. Sulaym ibn Qays, Kitab Sulaym, Vol. 2, p. 774.

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🔴 The Secret of the Sufyani’s “Eye Color”

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

🔻 The Ahl al-Bayt even described the Sufyani’s “eye color.” Can you believe it?

«السُّفْيَانِيُّ أَحْمَرُ أَشْقَرُ أَزْرَقُ» [1]
“The Sufyani is ruddy-faced, blond-haired, and light-eyed.”

▪️ The Sufyani is ruddy-faced, blond-haired, and light-eyed.

▪️ So that there is no longer any excuse for failing to recognize the “main enemy of Imam al-Mahdi”:

«السُّفْيَانِيُّ يُقَاتِلُ الْقَائِم‌» [2]
“The Sufyani fights against al-Qa’im.”

✅ References:

1. Al-Nu‘mani, Al-Ghaybah, p. 306; Al-Saduq, Kamal al-Din, Vol. 2, p. 651.

2. Al-Saduq, Ma‘ani al-Akhbar, p. 346.

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🔴 So That No Excuse Remains

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

▪️ The Ahl al-Bayt provided such precise descriptions of the Sufyani—even specifying his eye color.

▪️ This is no trivial matter. The war between Iran and the Shiite axis, alongside Imam al-Mahdi, will be against this force:

🔻 «السُّفْيَانِيُّ يُقَاتِلُ الْقَائِم‌»
“The Sufyani fights against al-Qa’im.”

▪️ Al-Saduq, Ma‘ani al-Akhbar, p. 346.

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🔴 All That Remains Is for the Ahl al-Bayt to Reveal the “Sufyani’s Name”

✍️ Mostafa Amiri

▪️ Of course, they said: Why concern yourselves with the Sufyani’s name? Rather, the criterion is his conduct and his “domination over the region of al-Sham”:

«سَأَلْتُ أَبَاعَبْدِاللَّهِ عَنِ اسْمِ السُّفْيَانِيِّ فَقَالَ وَ مَا تَصْنَعُ بِاسْمِهِ؟ إِذَا مَلَكَ كُوَرَ الشَّامِ الْخَمْسَ» [1]
“I asked Abu Abdillah about the name of the Sufyani. He said: ‘What do you need his name for? [The sign is] when he gains control over the five regions of al-Sham.’”

▪️ Another criterion is that the Sufyani attacks Iraq:

«السُّفْيَانِيُّ...لَا يَكُونُ لَهُ هِمَّةٌ إِلَّا الْإِقْبَالَ نَحْوَ الْعِرَاق» [2]
“The Sufyani... has no concern other than advancing toward Iraq.”

▪️ And, in support of the Saudi government, he sends a military force:

«يَبْعَثُ الشَّامِيُّ عِنْدَ ذَلِكَ جَيْشاً إِلَى الْمَدِينَة» [3]
“At that point, the Shami sends an army toward Medina.”

🔻 Such a person is the Sufyani.

✅ References:

1. Al-Saduq, Kamal al-Din, Vol. 2, p. 651.
2. Al-Nu‘mani, Al-Ghaybah, p. 280.
3. Al-Kulayni, Al-Kafi, Vol. 7, p. 225.

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🎞 انیمیشن‌‌ کوتاه: «محمد مثل گل بود»

🌷«سبک زندگی پیامبر (ص) برای کودکان»3

❓چرا باید دعا کنیم؟

🔸با زیرنویس فارسی و انگلیسی
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🎥 سوزان ساراندون بازیگر مشهور و معتبر آمریکایی با ۳۵ جایزه معتبر سینمایی از جمله اسکار بهترین بازیگر نقش زن، می‌گوید بخاطر حمایتش از فلسطین، بایکوت شده و اجازه کار با او را نمی‌دهند
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🕌 From Searching for My Father to Finding Shiism

Yasin Rashid: “My Search for My Father Led Me to Shiism”

Yasin Rashid, in an interview with Ahl al-Bayt TV, recounts his journey from Christianity to Islam and, ultimately, to the school of the Ahl al-Bayt (peace be upon them).

📅 Published: August 26, 2016
⏱️ Reading time: 5 minutes

🌿 My Journey from Christianity to Islam

My Islamic name is Yasin Rashid. I was born in Berlin, Germany. I spent most of my childhood with my grandmother and my aunt. I did not have a good relationship with my mother during my early years, so I became very attached to my grandmother and spent most of my time with her.

She was the one who taught me about God and religion from the age of five or six. I remember that every night before going to sleep, she would tell me to pray to God and call upon Jesus, the Son of God.

Interestingly, although we were a Christian family and went to church every week, I always felt that the atmosphere was somehow cold, and I did not particularly enjoy it.

I could not accept the concept of the Trinity. I simply could not understand how there could be three gods.

Allah, Glorified and Exalted is He, has placed within us an innate awareness of His oneness. Even as a child, I knew that God is One.

God has no time and no place. He is everywhere. I always felt that someone was watching over and protecting me. From the beginning of my relationship with God, whenever I was upset, I would tell myself:

“God is watching over us.”

🔎 Growing Up Without My Father

I was raised mostly by my grandmother, without my father.

Until I was fourteen, my aunt told me something different. I had been told that my father had died.

My parents had married in Berlin. My father was an architecture student. My mother was from Bosnia, while my father had come to Germany from Iraq.

During the first year of their marriage, my mother became pregnant. Shortly after I was born, they separated.

However, my father would call my grandmother and ask about me. My mother was afraid to tell him the truth because she feared that he might take me away from her.

So she told my grandmother:

“The next time he calls, tell him that the baby has died.”

My grandmother did exactly that.

My father believed that I had died. Later, however, one of his friends told him that they had lied and that his son was still alive.

As far as I know, my father was afraid to come looking for me. He did not want to get involved with the police, so he eventually gave up.

🧩 The Search for My Identity

Throughout my childhood, I would ask my mother about my father because I wanted to know who I was and where the other half of my identity came from.

I would ask:

“What was my father's name? Where was he from?”

She would give me only brief answers—for example, that his name was Fakher Adel Rashid, that he was from Iraq, and so on. None of this information really helped me.

My mother had a wedding photograph of herself and my father printed on a plate. But my stepfather was jealous, so he threw it onto the floor and smashed it.

He struck it so hard that the entire plate shattered—except for the piece containing my father's face.

My grandmother would always tell me:

“One day, I'll buy a ticket to Baghdad, and you'll go there to search for your father.”

I remember watching the cartoon Sinbad. I would say:

“I'll get on a ship and sail to Baghdad to find my father.” 😄

It sounds funny now, but until I was fourteen, my family kept telling me that my father was dead and that they did not know where he was.

Perhaps my stepfather also played a role in this. He was a very bad person.

⚡ The Truth at Fourteen

When I was fourteen, my aunt finally told me:

“Your father may still be alive, but we don't know where he is. They have lied to you all these years.”

It was a huge shock.

I searched for my father in many different ways, but none of my attempts succeeded.

As I grew older, I met many Muslims and was positively influenced by them.

One of my Sunni friends told me:

“We believe in all the prophets—in Jesus, Moses, and Abraham, peace be upon them.”

I had thought that Muslims hated Christianity and disrespected its prophet. I did not know that the prophets were part of the same divine message.

As I learned more, I came to understand that God's religion is one, and that people had deviated from it over time.

I began to see that the religions were speaking about one fundamental truth.

🕊️ The Question That Changed Everything

I began thinking about something very simple, but it became one of the key reasons I accepted Islam as the truth.

I asked myself:

“How did the disciples of Jesus, peace be upon him, pray during his lifetime?”

As a Christian, I would begin by invoking God and the Holy Son who had supposedly been crucified.

But did the disciples pray that way too?

According to Christian belief, Jesus was crucified. But if he had not yet been crucified while he was alive, how did his disciples pray during his lifetime?

They must have prayed in another way.

I thought:

“Then Christians must have changed some things. If so, the original, pure religion was no longer preserved—and I was following a religion that was no longer pure.”

That realization, together with other experiences, opened my heart to Islam and made me love it. ❤️

🤲 Trusting God

People around me told me that changing religions meant sacrificing many things—friends, family, habits, and so on.

But I realized that this was not something to fear.

Allah takes care of every aspect of our lives.

I thought of the story of Prophet Job (Ayyub), peace be upon him. God took away his blessings, but after his patience and perseverance, He gave him even more.

We should not be afraid of sacrificing something for God.

If we place our trust in Allah, everything will ultimately be alright. 🤍

🌙 The First Day of Ramadan

One day, a friend said to me:

“Today is the first day of the blessed month of Ramadan. Would you like to fast with us?”

I replied:

“How can I fast like you Muslims?”

They said:

“We can make you a Muslim right now.”

I asked:

“How?”

I thought there would be some kind of baptism or complicated ceremony.

They said:

“No, no. It's very simple. Do you believe in Allah as the One and Only God?”

I said:

“Yes.”

They asked:

“Do you believe that Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon him and his family, is the final Prophet?”

I said:

“Yes.”

They said:

“Then repeat after us.”

They recited the Shahada, and I repeated it.

And so, on the first day of the blessed month of Ramadan, about fourteen years ago, I became a Muslim. 🌙☝️

When I changed my religion, I felt a light—something resembling the light I associated with my father.

Because when a person becomes Muslim, all their previous sins are forgiven.

📧 The Unexpected Message

At that time, the Internet was nothing like it is today, so I did not check my email regularly.

When I was twenty, my cousin, who lived in Switzerland, called me and asked:

“How are you? Did you receive my email?”

I said:

“What email?”

She replied:

“I met a man on the Internet who claims to be your father. He is looking for you. Do you want to get in touch with him?”

I said:

“Of course. I've been looking for him since I was sixteen.”

I was completely confused.

It felt as though something had suddenly fallen from the sky. ☁️

I remembered praying to God:

“If I am going to die, and this is the last day of my life, I want to see him. I want to know who my father is. I want to connect with him. I want to know the other half of myself.”

And then, I found my father.

I traveled to Canada to meet him.

🇨🇦 Finding My Family—and Discovering Shiism

My friends asked me:

“Are they Iraqi?”

I said:

“Yes.”

They told me:

“They are probably Shi'a, so be careful. Watch out for Shi'a. They are disbelievers in God.”

They told me all kinds of strange stories about Shiism.

They frightened me and said:

“Insha'Allah, you'll turn them into Sunnis.”

I went to Vancouver and found my family.

The first thing I witnessed was their prayer of thanksgiving.

They had turbah (prayer stones), performed qunut, and said:

“Allahu Akbar!”

I thought:

“Oh no… they're Shi'a. What am I going to do?” 😳

I remember that they would go to Masjid al-Zahra for Friday prayers. It was completely different from what I had experienced in Germany.

They performed qunut, and I did not understand what they were doing.

I stopped going to Friday prayers with my father.

He became somewhat worried. He had certain thoughts going through his mind. Perhaps he wondered whether his son might be one of those “terrorists.”

He said:

“You're Sunni. You want to kill all of us.”

I replied:

“No, no. I would love to come to the mosque, but I can't pray the way you do.”

🌟 My Brother and the Ahl al-Bayt

The first time I saw a photograph of my brother, I saw a special light in his face.

He looked like the moon—Masha'Allah. 🌕✨

I asked my father:

“Who is he?”

He told me:

“He's your brother.”

My brother was very spiritual, patient, and devoted to the Ahl al-Bayt, peace be upon them.

Little by little, he introduced me to Shiism and the school of the Ahl al-Bayt.

He taught me Salat al-Layl (the Night Prayer).

The Night Prayer creates a powerful connection between a person and God. While everyone else is asleep, a person stands before Allah and privately speaks with Him.

🤍 “I Am With You”

One night, I was alone in my room. At that time, I felt extremely lonely.

Then I heard a voice in my soul saying:

“I am with you.”

I felt those words in my heart.

With my entire being, I experienced God's mercy and kindness.

I fell to the ground and began to cry.

I could not stop.

I truly felt God's presence with all my heart and soul. 🤲😭

When Muharram came, I began listening online to lectures about Muharram and learning about the differences between Sunni and Shi'a Islam.

Little by little, my understanding of the school of the Ahl al-Bayt (peace be upon them) became complete.

🕊️ A journey that began with a search for a father ultimately became a journey toward God.

From Christianity → to Islam → and ultimately to the Ahl al-Bayt.

Sometimes, the search for where we come from leads us to discover where we truly belong. ❤️

#Islam #ShiaIslam #AhlulBayt #Muharram #Ramadan #YasinRashid #ConvertToIslam #IslamicStories

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🌸 The Holy Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said:

“If people knew the virtue and excellence of the Night Prayer, and yet failed to awaken for it, they would weep for a long time out of grief.”

📖 Irshād al-Qulūb, Vol. 1, p. 89

🌙 #NightPrayer

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