Zaitoon FM

Masroor's Sister-in-Law Has Passed Away — And There's a Difficult Story Behind It   We start this piece with something simple and confirmed: Saboohi Begum, wife of Ahmadiyya Khalifa Mirza Masroor Ahmad , has lost her younger sister. The sister passed away in Rabwah on August 30th. Whatever else is said in this post, that fact alone deserves a moment of basic human acknowledgment — a family has lost someone, and our condolences go out to them. But there's more to this story than an obituary, and it's the kind of story that's uncomfortable to write. We're covering it anyway, because if even part of it is true, it says something important about how the Jamaat handles the people inside it who suffer quietly. What's Being Claimed According to AK Sheikh , who says the information comes from sources within the family, Masroor's sister-in-law spent roughly the last ten years of her life confined to a single room in Rabwah — the same room, repo...

Who Will Be the Next Ahmadiyya Khalifa? If you've been anywhere near Ahmadi social media this week, you've probably seen the same question everywhere: who comes after Mirza Masroor Ahmad? What's Really Going On Behind the Scenes It's not a random question. In his recent khutbahs, Mirza Masroor (5th caliph of Ahmadiyya Community ) has started dropping the same kinda hints his predecessors used before him — that just as prophets don't come "every day," a Maoud Khalifa (a divinely promised Khalifa) doesn't either.    To anyone who's followed Ahmadiyya khilafat history , that line is familiar. It's usually the first sign that succession planning is already underway, long before anyone official admits it. So let's actually break down how this process works, because most people — Ahmadi and non-Ahmadi alike — don't really know. The Khilafat "Election" Isn't What It Sounds Like Officially, Ahmadis are told that ...

Is Ahmadiyya Islam or Not? A Fact-Based Look at the Debate If you've typed this question into Google, you've probably landed on two extremes: Ahmadiyya community websites insisting there's no difference at all, and anti-Ahmadi sites calling them outright non-Muslims or worse. Neither extreme actually explains why this argument exists. This post lays out the actual theological disagreement, where it comes from, how it plays out legally in different countries, and what each side genuinely believes — without flattening either position into a caricature. Who Are Ahmadis, Briefly The Ahmadiyya Community was founded in 1889 in Qadian, Punjab (British India), by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad . He claimed to be a mujaddid (divinely appointed reformer), and later declared himself the promised Messiah and Mahdi awaited in Islamic end-times belief. He also claimed to be "Muhammad" in " Burooz " (will talk about it later) After his death, the community split into two b...

Ex-Muslim Sahil Just Unblocked Amir Haq After 2 Years — And Their Call Is Already Going Viral Nobody saw this coming. For almost two years, Ex-Muslim Sahil and Amir Haq (the man behind Awaz-e-Haq ) have been on opposite sides of a block list. No talking, no replies, just the occasional dig from a distance. Then, out of nowhere, Sahil picked up his phone, unblocked Amir, and called him directly on WhatsApp. Sahil recorded the whole thing himself and is the one putting it out on YouTube — and if you've landed here, you're probably trying to figure out exactly what was said. So let's break it down, plainly and without the noise. Two Years Of Silence, Then A Sudden Phone Call If you've followed either channel, you already know the backstory. Debates between Islamic content creators and ex-Muslim commentators online almost always end the same way: one side accuses the other of dodging, screenshots get shared, and the block button comes out. Amir and Sahil went throug...

  $500,000 Kidnapping Lawsuit — Judge Says the Real Story Was an Illegal Immigration Scheme A Toronto man said he was kidnapped at gunpoint in Pakistan and forced to sign away his condo. The men he sued told a completely different story. After a week-long trial, an Ontario judge believed neither one — and pointed to something else going on entirely. A Lawsuit Built on Two Impossible Stories In January 2009, an Ontario Superior Court judge sat down to rule on a civil case that had been dragging through the courts since 2005. The file, Ahmed v. Hakim , 2009 CanLII 1364 (ON SC), involved a $500,000 claim, a condominium in Toronto, a cheque altered multiple times, and a kidnapping allegation set halfway across the world in Lahore, Pakistan. By the end of a week-long trial, Justice Mesbur delivered one of the more unusual lines you'll find in a Canadian judgment: both sides' versions of events were, in her words, too fantastic to be credible — and she meant it about both of the...

Lala Malawamal: The Biggest Witness of Mirza Qadiani | Seerat-ul-Mahdi Ep.69 In this episode of Seerat-ul-Mahdi, we delve into the testimony of Lala Malawamal, one of the most significant witnesses in the life of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani. Lala Malawamal's accounts offer critical insights into the personal and public life of Mirza Qadiani, shedding light on pivotal events that shaped his claims and controversies. This episode examines these accounts through documented references to understand their authenticity and implications. Lala Malawamal's testimony is often cited in Ahmadiyya literature, making it essential to analyze it within its historical context. By referencing original sources, this episode aims to clarify the role and influence of Lala Malawamal in shaping narratives around Mirza Qadiani. Viewers are encouraged to read the attached original scans of the referenced documents for a comprehensive understanding. Note: All references cited in this episode,...