Simply because women should do women things, not keykiang go and do guys thing becoming like comedy....:
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Men like to see women but why there is less interest on women world cup final today?
- Thread starter gingerlyn
- Start date
Limpeh would rather see chiobus playing with the two balls attached to their chest.....
Men like going to sports bars where women in bikinis bring drinks and deep fried snack foods while we watch nigger apemen play real American football on a giant television.
Because it's Haram
https://www.news.com.au/sport/footb...s/news-story/13a1d50f96ca48c115da938110377e87
‘Haram’: Preacher says don’t watch Matildas
After a disappointing finish to the Women's World Cup, the Matildas... more
View more related videos
A Muslim preacher in Melbourne has warned fellow believers not to get swept up in the Matildas fever gripping Australia, reminding his followers that it’s “haram” to watch women’s sport.
Takeadean Mohtadi, imam at the MyCentre mosque in Broadmeadows, said in a viral TikTok clip on Friday that Muslims must be “careful what you watch, who you watch and who you support”.
“The Women’s World Cup — the Matildas — I’m addressing my Muslim brothers,” he said in the clip which has been viewed 46,000 times.
“Did we forget that it is haram for us to look at the opposite gender? Allah subhanahu wa ta’ala [the most glorified God] has commanded us to lower our gaze to the opposite gender. Did you forget this? And not just this … did we forget who we’re supporting?”
Mohtadi then stressed that many of the players in the competition were members of the LGBTQIA+ community.
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
“They might be hiding under the Australian flag, but the reality is subhanallah [glory to God] these people that you were supporting, you’re liking their posts, you are sharing them, you’re commenting on their posts — these are people of the alphabets, the majority of them,” he said.
“And they are pushing this agenda through the athletes. When your kids are looking at you supporting them, sharing them, they think it’s OK. But hold on, aren’t you worried about this? But your actions are showing something that’s different.”
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Mohtadi continued, “You’re gonna say, ‘Brother, you’re too extreme. It’s only a small thing, there’s more important things to worry about.’ You know what, maybe it’s a small thing. But did you forget that the mountain is made up of small pebbles?”
In a previous video last December, Mohtadi explained that he loved the men’s World Cup because it proves “you can get up for qiyam al-layl, for the night prayer, you can get up for fajir [dawn] prayer”.
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
“Here in Australia the games were beginning roughly around 2am, 6am,” he said. “So if you’ve gotten up for the soccer game, then you can get up for qiyam al-layl and fajir prayer — unless you’re giving preference to the soccer game more than your creator.”
The Matildas’ inspiring FIFA Women’s World Cup campaign came to an end on Wednesday after a crushing 3-1 loss to England at Stadium Australia in Sydney.
Spain won the final on Sunday night at Stadium Australia, keeping the Lionesses at bay in a hard-fought 1-0 match and extending England’s 57-year drought.
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
The previous night, Sweden proved too much in the third-place playoff at Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium, defeating Australia 2-0.
Despite coming fourth place it was Australia’s best-ever finish at a World Cup. The Matildas’ inspiring run drew record TV audiences and has been described as a transformational moment for women’s sport.
More than 4400 fans turned out to honour the team in Brisbane on Sunday morning, as Matildas players took to the stage and were handed the keys to the city.
Most of the players looked worse for wear after a big night out, but that didn’t stop them celebrating onstage with Aussie pop hero Nikki Webster for an impromptu performance of her iconic song ‘Strawberry Kisses’.
https://www.news.com.au/sport/footb...s/news-story/13a1d50f96ca48c115da938110377e87
‘Haram’: Preacher says don’t watch Matildas
After a disappointing finish to the Women's World Cup, the Matildas... more
View more related videos
A Muslim preacher in Melbourne has warned fellow believers not to get swept up in the Matildas fever gripping Australia, reminding his followers that it’s “haram” to watch women’s sport.
Takeadean Mohtadi, imam at the MyCentre mosque in Broadmeadows, said in a viral TikTok clip on Friday that Muslims must be “careful what you watch, who you watch and who you support”.
“The Women’s World Cup — the Matildas — I’m addressing my Muslim brothers,” he said in the clip which has been viewed 46,000 times.
“Did we forget that it is haram for us to look at the opposite gender? Allah subhanahu wa ta’ala [the most glorified God] has commanded us to lower our gaze to the opposite gender. Did you forget this? And not just this … did we forget who we’re supporting?”
Mohtadi then stressed that many of the players in the competition were members of the LGBTQIA+ community.
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
“They might be hiding under the Australian flag, but the reality is subhanallah [glory to God] these people that you were supporting, you’re liking their posts, you are sharing them, you’re commenting on their posts — these are people of the alphabets, the majority of them,” he said.
“And they are pushing this agenda through the athletes. When your kids are looking at you supporting them, sharing them, they think it’s OK. But hold on, aren’t you worried about this? But your actions are showing something that’s different.”
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Mohtadi continued, “You’re gonna say, ‘Brother, you’re too extreme. It’s only a small thing, there’s more important things to worry about.’ You know what, maybe it’s a small thing. But did you forget that the mountain is made up of small pebbles?”
In a previous video last December, Mohtadi explained that he loved the men’s World Cup because it proves “you can get up for qiyam al-layl, for the night prayer, you can get up for fajir [dawn] prayer”.
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
“Here in Australia the games were beginning roughly around 2am, 6am,” he said. “So if you’ve gotten up for the soccer game, then you can get up for qiyam al-layl and fajir prayer — unless you’re giving preference to the soccer game more than your creator.”
The Matildas’ inspiring FIFA Women’s World Cup campaign came to an end on Wednesday after a crushing 3-1 loss to England at Stadium Australia in Sydney.
Spain won the final on Sunday night at Stadium Australia, keeping the Lionesses at bay in a hard-fought 1-0 match and extending England’s 57-year drought.
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
The previous night, Sweden proved too much in the third-place playoff at Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium, defeating Australia 2-0.
Despite coming fourth place it was Australia’s best-ever finish at a World Cup. The Matildas’ inspiring run drew record TV audiences and has been described as a transformational moment for women’s sport.
More than 4400 fans turned out to honour the team in Brisbane on Sunday morning, as Matildas players took to the stage and were handed the keys to the city.
Most of the players looked worse for wear after a big night out, but that didn’t stop them celebrating onstage with Aussie pop hero Nikki Webster for an impromptu performance of her iconic song ‘Strawberry Kisses’.
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Alot in the kangaroo team are carpet munchers
‘Haram’: Preacher says don’t watch Matildas
After a disappointing finish to the Women's World Cup, the Matildas... more
View more related videos
A Muslim preacher in Melbourne has warned fellow believers not to get swept up in the Matildas fever gripping Australia, reminding his followers that it’s “haram” to watch women’s sport.
Takeadean Mohtadi, imam at the MyCentre mosque in Broadmeadows, said in a viral TikTok clip on Friday that Muslims must be “careful what you watch, who you watch and who you support”.
“The Women’s World Cup — the Matildas — I’m addressing my Muslim brothers,” he said in the clip which has been viewed 46,000 times.
“Did we forget that it is haram for us to look at the opposite gender? Allah subhanahu wa ta’ala [the most glorified God] has commanded us to lower our gaze to the opposite gender. Did you forget this? And not just this … did we forget who we’re supporting?”
Mohtadi then stressed that many of the players in the competition were members of the LGBTQIA+ community.
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
The Matildas were knocked out in the semi-final. Picture: Brendon Thorne/Getty Images
“They might be hiding under the Australian flag, but the reality is subhanallah [glory to God] these people that you were supporting, you’re liking their posts, you are sharing them, you’re commenting on their posts — these are people of the alphabets, the majority of them,” he said.
“And they are pushing this agenda through the athletes. When your kids are looking at you supporting them, sharing them, they think it’s OK. But hold on, aren’t you worried about this? But your actions are showing something that’s different.”
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Melbourne preacher Takeadean Mohtadi. Picture: @takeadeanmohtadi/TikTok
Mohtadi continued, “You’re gonna say, ‘Brother, you’re too extreme. It’s only a small thing, there’s more important things to worry about.’ You know what, maybe it’s a small thing. But did you forget that the mountain is made up of small pebbles?”
In a previous video last December, Mohtadi explained that he loved the men’s World Cup because it proves “you can get up for qiyam al-layl, for the night prayer, you can get up for fajir [dawn] prayer”.
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
Australia players huddle after the 1-3 defeat. Picture: Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
“Here in Australia the games were beginning roughly around 2am, 6am,” he said. “So if you’ve gotten up for the soccer game, then you can get up for qiyam al-layl and fajir prayer — unless you’re giving preference to the soccer game more than your creator.”
The Matildas’ inspiring FIFA Women’s World Cup campaign came to an end on Wednesday after a crushing 3-1 loss to England at Stadium Australia in Sydney.
Spain won the final on Sunday night at Stadium Australia, keeping the Lionesses at bay in a hard-fought 1-0 match and extending England’s 57-year drought.
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
Thousands of fans turned out in Brisbane on Sunday. Picture: Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
The previous night, Sweden proved too much in the third-place playoff at Brisbane’s Suncorp Stadium, defeating Australia 2-0.
Despite coming fourth place it was Australia’s best-ever finish at a World Cup. The Matildas’ inspiring run drew record TV audiences and has been described as a transformational moment for women’s sport.
More than 4400 fans turned out to honour the team in Brisbane on Sunday morning, as Matildas players took to the stage and were handed the keys to the city.
Most of the players looked worse for wear after a big night out, but that didn’t stop them celebrating onstage with Aussie pop hero Nikki Webster for an impromptu performance of her iconic song ‘Strawberry Kisses’.
munching and muffing matildas.
Change the attire of these female socceroos into something like that in volleyball and suddenly there will be interests and sponsors.
Nonsense. No such thing as sports mentioned in any holy books. This guy is just making things up
Southern girls are so sweet.
Better than those Tranny Transformer
One mudslimes told me cricket is Haram but soccer is ok. Because cricket play the whole day n believers need to work n pray...so how can play whole day? Soccer only 90mins so ok. But of course mudslimes are the biggest fans of cricket...n no imam will condemn cricket
May be U like to watch chinkpanzees do cart wheels waving swords and sticks like a circus show?
That is just s personal opinion. Basically abiders are told to be righteous and just. So no cheating in sports.
Just focus on the ball with no nipple lor....After a few bottles, dun know which ball to focus ...
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