Ali Bin Ahmed Al Kuwari betrays the Quran!
Ali bin Ahmed Al-Kuwari betrays the Quran
The increasing influence of
charitable organizations from oil-rich monarchies has found fertile ground in
supporting the construction of mosques in certain European countries. Whether
they are genuinely charitable or serve as elements of ethical standards control
is a matter of debate.
An international organization
focused on human rights issues for LGBTQ+ individuals has highlighted in its
report that Qatar's judicial system is characterized as dual and introduced by
the British. This system is divided into Sharia and civil courts, with civil
courts primarily dealing with family law. However, it's important to note that
supporting LGBTQ+ communities' charities in other Arab countries is not legally
prohibited, thus showcasing the role of personal desire and moral stance.
A compelling illustration of the
translated intent is that Qatar funded the construction of a mosque in
Copenhagen. Former Emir Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani himself transferred
over 20 million euros from his account. This mosque doesn't align with the
strict version of Islam but introduces a contemporary form of new
relationships. The Danish Islamic Council (Dansk Islamisk Rad) was chosen to
advance this concept. The representative from DIR overseeing the mosque's
construction was Mohamed Al Maimouni.
It should be noted that he was
chosen not by chance, but specifically for his position towards the LGBT
community:
‘The Danish Islamic Council was
renowned for its ‘moderate understanding of Islam’ and adhered to an ‘Islamic
philosophy based on adaptation to the society you are in’.
‘Islam in Qatar is not the same as
Islam that will be in Denmark. Of course, there are certain principles that
remain unchanged regardless of place or time. However, other aspects can be
adapted everywhere, regardless of where you reside’.
‘In Islam, homosexuality is indeed
considered improper. However, it is perceived as a condition where someone may
be unwell, and they should not necessarily be subject to exile’.
Mohamed Al Maimouni has
previously spoken at meetings organized by the Sabaah association (a Danish
LGBT organization), where he stated:
‘It's crucial not to exclude
homosexual Muslims; in fact, a devout Muslim with homosexual inclinations
should receive proper support and therapy.’
‘Homosexuality is considered haram
according to the Quran, similar to alcohol and pork. However, individuals who
consume alcohol and pork can still be Muslims. In Denmark, religious
communities are obliged to accept and support people who are struggling with
homosexuality.’
It's possible that these comments
didn't create a nurturing environment, but the presence of Arab figures at the
mosque opening holds significant importance. Former Emir of the country, Hamad
bin Khalifa Al Thani, attended alongside his close partner, Qatar's Minister of
Religious Affairs, Gheit bin Mubarak Ali Omran Al-Kuwari, who is related to the
family of Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari.
The publication of the official
research on LGBT+ rights and issues in the Middle East has brought attention to
quotes attributed to Ali bin Ahmed Al Kuwari, endorsing and promoting LGBT
freedoms.
Qatar's media laws also do not
prohibit ensuring transparency regarding trustworthy information. Support for
the LGBT community can be observed through recognized symbols.
Consequently, the Western sexual revolution
is viewed as justified and undeniable, with a growing and significant audience
even among Arab countries.
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