Рет қаралды 23,663
00:00 - 07:58 Intro, Fahim's Bio & when we first met
07:59 - 10:05 What is feminism?
10:06 - 11:45 Feminism & the theosophical society
11:46 - 14:24 Different feminism’s & unifying theme
14:25 - 15:24 Was 1st wave feminism just about women not being property?
15:25 - 16:28 Islamic values & practices that 1st wave feminists (& all feminists) would have a problem with
16:29 - 18:30 Ottoman Shaykh Mustapha Sabri on men who supported feminism in order to dissolve responsibility
18:31 - 20:30 The 1st & 2nd wave feminist might argue they did not get much support because of class differences & women were dominated by male hierarchy
20:31 - 25:00 Are some forms of feminism compatible with Islam?
25:01 - 28:09 The need to deal with social & philosophical issues by building from the Quran & Sunnah
28:10 - 36:25 What are the major contradictions between Islam and feminism?
36:26 - 37:21 Islam’s view on gender relations is complimentarian, it creates a harmonious Allah-centric society
37:22 - 38:37 The non-negotiable ideological assumption that men and women are & should be treated the same
38:38 - 43:41 Some sisters suffer from cultural and personal trauma, and they attribute the cause for the trauma to Islam, they do not get help and then adopt feminism as a solution, how do we deal with these sisters?
43:42 - 51:07 A discussion on simps and tyrants
51:08 - 53:07 Are distortions of Islamic masculinity causing feminism? (And a discussion on why feminism is the cause of the problem)
53:08 - 56:05 The other distortion of masculinity: the tyrant archetype
56:06 - 57:43 How would the tyrant archetype push some sisters towards feminism?
57:44 - 01:00:42 The education system and the social architecture is creating these distortions of masculinity
01:00:43 - 01:02:08 The need for Prophetic masculinity
01:02:09 - 01:04:19 What is red pill? (Backtracking to clarify previous comments)
01:04:20 - 01:05:44 Many of the so-called alphas males are weak and the importance of fatherhood
01:05:45 - 01:07:25 Prophetic masculinity is compassion & forbearance within the red lines you enforce
01:07:26 - 01:08:10 The simp archetype had domineering, narcissistic mothers
01:08:11 - 01:10:17 Men who are more aggressive can be trained into softness if they open their hearts, however it is harder to for a man who is very weak & emasculated to develop strength if he was not shown earlier in life
01:10:18 - 01:16:16 What is red pill?
01:16:17 - 01:16:47 Historically, in most patriarchal societies, especially Islamic ones, authority & responsibility come together. As a man, authority without responsibility is tyranny, & service without authority is enslavement.
01:16:48 - 01:18:07 Islamically wives are described as captives, & men must treat them well unless there is flagrant immorality. There is Islamic instruction on how to be corrective
01:18:08 - 01:24:21 You have described the origins of the red pill movement, however what are the fundamentals of the red pill movement?
01:24:22 - 01:25:46 The idea of high value is skewed ideologically, the Islamic definition is holistic
01:25:47 - 01:29:26 Is Islam & red pill compatible?
01:25:27 - 01:30:33 The danger of “take the good, leave the bad”
01:30:34 - 01:32:06 Gaining knowledge from other civilisations & the relevant ahadith & the need to be grounded in the Islamic tradition
01:32:07 - 01:35:32 Definitions matter, the influence of liberal attitudes, & the need for Islam
01:35:32 - 01:38:25 Are red pill & feminism 2 sides of the same coin?
01:38:26 - 01:39:14 What is more problematic: red pill or feminism?
01:39:15 - 01:41:03 Tate, Sarsour & RIS
01:41:04 - 01:44:13 Good leadership is self aware, realises mistakes & moves forward positively
01:45:37 - 01:51:23 Intro to the Green Pill? (Including a beautiful poem by Shaykh Mustapha Azam)
01:51:24 - 01:52:54 Muslims should ask “What would the Prophet ﷺ have done in this situation?” to solve the masculinity crisis
01:52:55 - 02:13:41 The history of Green Pill & its principles
02:13:42 - 02:14:27 Defining male & female natures, dispositions & differences
02:14:28 - 02:16:16 A hadith on the male & female dispositions & roles
02:16:17 - 02:20:10 Constructing Green Pill
02:20:11 - 02:28:16 Examples & scenarios of what you teach
02:31:18 - 02:34:07 Every context requires different treatment & a lack of scholars teaching men (& discussing vulnerability)
02:34:08 - 02:35:09 Khadilja’s love described & the distortion of her life
02:35:10 - 02:38:41 Being clear on Green & how to join?
02:42:06 - 02:44:48 Green Pill mentoring e.g.: a wife who backbites
02:45:47 - 02:47:54 Do it with love & a commitment to their wellbeing
02:45:55 - 02:51:10 The detriment of being too soft on the young generation & positively reinforce submission
02:51:11 - 02:56:23 On Q4:34, authority & traditional commentaries
02:56:24 - 03:09:59 Q4:34 needs to be properly addressed & another Green Pill mentoring e.g.: a wife who has let herself go
03:10:00 The need for more & a part 2