So much for allowing for the harmonious well wishes on Christmas. If you are Muslim, you aren’t allowed to acknowledge Christmas!
Mohamed Salah, a Muslim Liverpool soccer star, is under attack by Muslim fans after he had the audacity to post a picture on social media with his family in front of a Christmas tree.
Translation: We thought you were a role model and the best ambassador for your religion to influence others. We did not expect you to be affected and to share with them (cursing and cursing God), Salah.. Don’t be like someone who sells his religion with a little offer from God. Congratulate them for fame or your satisfaction or money! “Whoever pleases people with God’s wrath, God will be angry with him and people will be angry with him.”
اهلًا صلاح، يتكرر هذا الإنبطاح كل سنة، وستكرر ردودنا، ليس لأجل أن تتوقف فقد علمنا معدنك، لكن نرد حتى يعلم العالم ومن يقرأ كلامنا بالمستقبل، أن الإسلام لا يأمر بالذل والخنوع كما تفعل، ولا بتمييع الدين وبالتجرد من القيم لارضاء احد.
Translation: Hello Salah, this prostration is repeated every year, and our responses will be repeated, not in order for you to stop, for we have learned your worth, but to respond so that the world and those who read our words in the future know that Islam does not command humiliation and submissiveness as you do, nor does it dilute religion and strip away values in order to please anyone. And make sure that honor by holding on to this religion and its equal is humiliating..
People in Liverpool and in Britain in general This person does not represent Islam at all We as Muslims refuse to celebrate this fictitious holiday Thank you and may God guide you to Islam
Mo Salah, I loved you as a Bayern fan. I viewed you as my role model. Even though you never played for Bayern, you inspired me. However, after this tweet, I can no longer view you as my role model. You broke my heart. If you don‘t delete this tweet, I will unfollow you.
President Vladimir Putin is reportedly being treated for cancer with Western medicine as he enters what could be his last year at the helm of Russia.
Amid a slew of sanctions imposed on Putin, the Kremlin and his regime, the 70-year-old leader is allegedly being kept alive by Western treatments to slow the cancer’s spread, according to Russian historian and political analyst Valery Solovey.
“I can say that without this [foreign] treatment he would definitely not have been in public life in the Russian Federation,” Solovey told Ukrainian media.
“He uses the most advanced treatments, [and] target therapy which Russia cannot provide him with,” Solovey said.
“I would say that the treatment has been too successful,” Solovey added. “They have been treating him too well.”
Even with help from Western medicine, Solovey claimed “the end is already in sight, even according to the doctors who are curating this treatment, because no medication can be endlessly successful.”
Since Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine in February, rumors about Putin’s allegedly degrading health have been widespread. It’s believed Putin is battling both pancreatic cancer and Parkinson’s disease.
Rumors of the Russian leader’s health being in serious decline have only increased as the war enters its 10th month. As it’s war with Ukraine wages on, Russia has denied Putin is suffering any illness.
“I can confirm he has been diagnosed with early stage Parkinson’s disease, but it’s already progressing,” a security services insider reportedly claimed in a leak of emails about the Russian strongman’s deteriorating condition.
“This fact will be denied in every possible way and hidden,” the source reportedly added. SOURCE
A Tesla owner in Virginia was forced to cancel his Christmas plans with his son after his electric vehicle failed to charge in the extreme cold gripping the country.
Domenick Nati, 44, told Business Insider how he plugged his Tesla S into a supercharger in Lynchburg on Friday as temperatures hovered below 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
But as the hours went by, the percentage charge dipped as the temperature got lower, before the car stopped charging altogether.
He then tried again on Christmas Eve, but after a few hours of nothing happening, he decided to abandon his car at the lot and get a ride home.
Domenick Nati, a Virginia radio personality, revealed how his Tesla S will not charge in the extreme cold weather
Without his car, Nati said, he would not be able to see his son open Christmas presents.
Nati, a local radio host, shared his frustrations with Business Insider on Sunday as he revealed he is not the only Tesla owner struggling to charge their EVs amid the arctic blast.
He said he went to a supercharger in town on Friday to charge the car ahead of the holiday weekend. The car’s battery was at 40 percent at the time.
‘Two hours went by and not much changed,’ he told Insider. ‘It was very slow and the numbers got lower as the temperature dropped. Eventually, it stopped charging altogether.’
After that, he said he tried to charge his Tesla S at home, but had no luck there either.
So he went back out on Christmas Eve, and posted a video to TikTok of his efforts to get the car to charge.
Nati documented what happened when he tried to charge his EV on Saturday in a TikTok vid
‘It is 19-degrees outside, I have 19 miles left before the battery is dead,’ Nati showed thousands of viewers.
He then explained that, after facing the same problem the day before, he was told he had to wait for the charger to heat up — so when he went to the supercharger on Saturday he had his heater and climate control settings on.
‘There is no way to charge this battery or let it warm up in the cold,’ Nati told viewers.
At that point, Nati decided to document what happened when he tried to charge the Tesla S.
The TikTok showed that the supercharger displayed a message reading: ‘Battery is heating up — Keep charge cable inserted.’
But the message remained the same for the next two hours, as the time remaining increased from two hours 25 minutes to three hours and 15 minutes.
Nati went to a supercharger station in his hometown of Lynchburg, Virginia
The message remained the same for two hours as the time remaining increased from two hours 25 minutes to three hours and 15 minutes
Nati said he tried to contact Tesla for help, but did not receive an answer.
He was then forced to cancel his Christmas plans, and was upset he would not be able to see his son open presents on Sunday morning.
But Nati said he is not the only one who is experiencing this problem, as the United States experiences its coldest Christmas on record.
‘Since I posted the video, a lot of people have mentioned having the same issue,’ he told FOX Business on Sunday.
‘Some fellow Tesla owners have even messaged me to see if I have found a solution,’ Nati noted. ‘Unfortunately, my answer is no.’
The problem comes as bad news for American Tesla owners, as record low temperatures grip the United States.
At least 24 have died in the arctic blast, BBC reports, with seven in hard-hit Buffalo, New York, where strong winds have hampered rescue efforts.
Other storm-related deaths were reported in Vermont, Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and Colorado as over 250,000 homes across the nation remained without power Sunday morning and blizzard warnings stretched from Canada to Texas.
Missouri was hit the worst by the cold, with temperatures there dropping to -50 degrees Fahrenheit on Christmas day.
The problem comes as bad news for American Tesla owners, as record low temperatures continue to grip the United States
The trouble with charging Teslas is just the latest issue facing the EV maker, which has seen its stock plummet more than 65 percent over the year.
He has now sold nearly $23 billion worth of Tesla stock since April, with much of the money likely going to help fund his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter. He also sold almost $22 billion worth of stock in 2021.
The falling shares, meanwhile, have bumped Musk from his status as the world’s wealthiest person, with his net worth falling to $174 billion, according to Forbes. He was passed by French fashion and cosmetics magnate Bernard Arnault.
Musk has sold nearly $23 billion worth of Tesla stock since April, with much of the money likely going to help fund his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter. He sold almost $22billion worth of stock in 2021
Tesla share prices are now down more than 66 percent over the past year, as investors fear Musk is more focused on Twitter than he is on the EV company
