Historic peace deal in Afghanistan reached with Taliban, allowing withdrawal of US troops The United States signed a deal with Taliban insurgents on Saturday that could pave the way toward a full withdrawal of foreign soldiers from Afghanistan and represent a step toward ending the 18-year-war in the nation. Mullah Omar and the Taliban's Rise in Afghanistan As civil war was ravaging Afghanistan, Afghans were desperate for a stabilizing counterforce that would put an end to the violence. The Taliban’s most original aims were, as Ahmed Rashid, the Pakistani journalist and author of "Taliban" (2000), wrote, to “restore peace, disarm the population, enforce Sharia law and defend the integrity and Islamic character of Afghanistan." As most of them were part-time or full-time students at madrassas, the name they chose for themselves was natural. A Talib is one who seeks knowledge, compared to the mullah who is one who gives knowledge. By choosing such a name, the Taliban (plural of Talib) distanced themselves from the party politics of the mujahideen and signaled that they were a movement for cleansing society rather than a party trying to grab power.​ For their leader in Afghanistan, the Taliban turned to Mullah Mohammed Omar, an itinerant preacher likely born in 1959 in Nodeh village near Kandahar, in southeastern Afghanistan. He had neither tribe nor religious pedigree. He had fought the Soviets and been wounded four times, including once in the eye. His reputation was that of a pious ascetic. Omar's reputation grew when he ordered a group of Taliban militants to arrest a warlord who had captured two teenage girls and raped them. The 30 Talibs, with just 16 rifles between them—or so goes the story, one of many near-mythical accounts that have grown around Omar’s history—attacked the commander’s base, freed the girls and hanged the commander by their favorite means: from the barrel of a tank, in full view, as an example of Taliban justice. The Taliban’s reputation grew through similar feats. Historic peace deal in Afghanistan reached with Taliban, allowing withdrawal of US troops ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbjjnRRNjvA

Please watch: "khilafah: Blessing of Unity of the ummah & the Dangers of a Divided Ummah ,Who Should Lead ? Part 1" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEqNOXePF3E --~-- ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib6fKhWs5LI

Yajooj Majooj & Dajjal: The Relationship Between Yajooj & Dajjal - Surah Kahf (Countdown Has Began) 1. GOG AND MAGOG WERE WILD TRIBES: They behaved like animals and formed a chaos for the Turks living near. Yajooj and Majooj demolished the Turks’ harvests, killed their families and made their lives depressed. Yajooj and Majooj used to come from a highland that had a crack in it. These communities made their way through that crack and created turmoil for the people living outside that zone. ZULQARNAIN CAME TO THE HELP THE TURKS: King Zulqarnain, also recognized as Alexander the Great in other values, was a Muslim King who toured across the globe and governed most of it. One day, it is described that he was wandering north when he came crossways this mountain. The Turks begged King Zulqarnain to help them get cleared of Yajooj and Majooj. King Zulqarnain approved and obvious to seal the crack of the mountain with bits of iron, imprisoning the cruel tribes. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpLIvBgiCt0

Please watch: "khilafah: Blessing of Unity of the ummah & the Dangers of a Divided Ummah ,Who Should Lead ? Part 1" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEqNOXePF3E --~-- We want to be ambitious, but not at the cost of having a big ego. So, how do we do that? This is question many practicing Muslim face. They find it hard to draw the line between being humble and doing what sometimes feels like showing off. This video talks about how to balance this out in a way that hearts find peace. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmT0fnxPaBw