Cheikh mohamed al arifi jihad ward

Cheikh mohamed al arifi jihad ward Melania Trump and Usha Vance's gowns for the inaugural balls struck the right tone, but Ivanka and Tiffany Trump's looks weren't the best choices. These demonstrations have demanded, among other things, an end to religious, political, and economic discrimination. In addition to visits, this report relies on telephone interviews and social media communications with Saudi human rights activists, religion experts, and Saudi Shia living inside and outside Saudi Arabia. Usha Vance is a US citizen.

Mohamad al-Arefe

Saudi arabian author and Da'i

Muhammad bin Abdul-Rahman Al-Arifi (Arabic: محمد بن عبد الرحمن العريفي, born 15 July ) is a Saudi Arabian author and Da'i. He is a graduate of King Saud University, and member of the Muslim World League and the Association of Muslim Scholars.[2]

Social media popularity

As of , Al-Arifi had over 20 million followers on Twitter.[3]

Muslim Brotherhood affiliation was denied for Al-Arifi and Adil al-Kalbani by al-Kalbani, saying that they are affiliated with the Union of Muslim Scholars.[4]

He said that Syria jihad is incumbent and did apologia for al-Nusra, visiting the Imam Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab Mosque in Qatar.[5]

Al-Arifi had a discussion with Saudi Deputy crown princeMohammad bin Salman Al Saud (MBS)and then tweeted and posted a photo of them smiling together.[6] The discussion was held on the same day as Saudi Vision began.[7][8][9] He asked God to bless MBS and posted his thanks.[10] Al-Arifi met with MBS again and talked with him and posted the photo of them smiling together on Twitter.[11] They talked about the future of the Islamic world and of the Kingdom (of Saudi Arabia).[12]

King Saud University employs Al-Arifi.[13]

Al-Arifi's Twitter account was suspended in [14] In February it was reported that Al-Arifi was under watch by Saudi government authorities and that his moves and actions were being followed using spy devices and a tracking knee band.[15]

Sanctions

In May , Al-Arifi was banned from entering Switzerland for a period of 5 years, for holding extreme views, Switzerland said.[2][16]

In March , he was banned by the Home Office from returning to Britain after a series of sermons in Cardiff, Birmingham and London.

A Home Office spokesperson said: "We can confirm “Al-Arefe” has been excluded from the United Kingdom, The Government makes no apologies for refusing people access to the UK if we believe they represent a threat to our society. Coming here is a privilege that we refuse to extend to those who seek to subvert our shared values."[17][18]

Denmark banned him from entering the country for two years in May [19][20]

See also

References