“A Plague Named ISIS”

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Part 1

Abu Hajar al-Kurdi

The betrayals committed against the ummah in the past may not be documented in history books, but what is happening now in the 21st century is on the tongue of all historians.

It has been more than a century since the members of the Ummah have not experienced a day of happiness following the decline of the Islamic Caliphate and the Islamic government. As they sought to address their challenges, certain individuals have impeded this quest for freedom by sowing discord and fostering instability.

Around a decade ago, when the glory and power of the Mujahideen rose once more in the corners of the Islamic lands, the voices of conquest and victory in Syria and Iraq were raised as the flag of Islam was lifted high on the shoulders of Mujahideen a few kilometers from the border of Israel. Suddenly, the western intelligence project “Daesh” emerged like a plague among Islamic movements, swiftly entering the field to undermine the strength of the Mujahideen.

The face that ISIS showed after 2014 was different from before, as before Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi declared his presumed caliphate, they masked their hatred and animosity towards Sunnis, and ISIS-Khawarijs were actually examples of “wolves in sheep’s clothing.”

Prior to the declaration of their self-proclaimed caliphate, they operated alongside the Mujahideen on multiple fronts. Unfortunately, this misguided group often exploited the lack of awareness among the Mujahideen, resulting in the martyrdom of numerous talented young Mujahideen.

Abu Ahmad
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