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  • #31
    Plus women slap not men, I think Saif ul Islam couldnt find a little boy to use to blow himself up, we all know Islamists are cowards, he calls Tommy a racist, but I am sure Saif ul Islam loves Jews soo much too lol!

    Comment


    • #32
      Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
      The guy who slapped him was a guy called Saif ul Islam. A confused British born Pakistani Fanatic who praises the 9/11, calls the suicide bombers on 7/7 as heros and burnt the poppies which led to the creation and the Islamophobia in Britain.

      Saif ul Islam, is a benefit sponger, who calls for non muslims to pay jizya in the UK, calls for the implimentation of Sharia while living his daily life on the non muslims tax payers money.

      Afghanistan2010 good try mate, but I am not a supporter of the EDL but I know you and Saif ul Islam would get on right, you both have many things in common

      1) you both are Salafi benefit spongers
      2) hypocrites who live on the western tax payers money
      3) you are one of the reasons why people dislike Muslims

      Have a good day.

      Admin Khana, if i was you, be very careful about these Anjem Choundary Salafi sort, you dont want to attract the wrong attention.

      Deera Manana
      that's the first post where you got something right. well done.

      what confused me is why these mentally disabled numbskulls are not jailed or deported. aside from there's so many of them in existence of course.

      Comment


      • #33
        Originally posted by Soldat_Amir View Post
        The guy who slapped him was a guy called Saif ul Islam. A confused British born Pakistani Fanatic who praises the 9/11, calls the suicide bombers on 7/7 as heros and burnt the poppies which led to the creation and the Islamophobia in Britain.

        Saif ul Islam, is a benefit sponger, who calls for non muslims to pay jizya in the UK, calls for the implimentation of Sharia while living his daily life on the non muslims tax payers money.

        Afghanistan2010 good try mate, but I am not a supporter of the EDL but I know you and Saif ul Islam would get on right, you both have many things in common

        1) you both are Salafi benefit spongers
        2) hypocrites who live on the western tax payers money
        3) you are one of the reasons why people dislike Muslims

        Have a good day.

        Admin Khana, if i was you, be very careful about these Anjem Choundary Salafi sort, you dont want to attract the wrong attention.

        Deera Manana

        Maybe if Brit swines didn't colonized half of the world, butchered indigenous populations, imposed their degenerate culture to the world, weren't waging wars on muslim countries for the last 50 years and trying to impose their supremacy, even against faraway countries like Argentina, I would have a bit of compassion.

        But nope. I don't see anything but an hero in this man.

        Dude deserves all my respect.

        Enjoy being an eternal slave of the Brits, Soldat_Amir.

        Comment


        • #34
          Originally posted by Al Hanif View Post

          Maybe if Brit swines didn't colonized half of the world, butchered indigenous populations, imposed their degenerate culture to the world, weren't waging wars on muslim countries for the last 50 years and trying to impose their supremacy, even against faraway countries like Argentina, I would have a bit of compassion.

          But nope. I don't see anything but an hero in this man.

          Dude deserves all my respect.

          Enjoy being an eternal slave of the Brits, Soldat_Amir.
          of course there were no Muslim colonialization

          Rashidun Caliphate (632–661 CE)
          Ziyadid dynasty (819–1018)
          Sharif of Mecca (864–1496)
          Banu Ukhaidhir (865–1066)
          Rassids (893–1970 AD)
          Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen (1926–1970)
          Sharif of Mecca (967–1925)
          Sulaihid State (1047–1138)
          Banu ZARIE (Makarama) (1083–1200)[3][4][5]
          Banu Hatem Alhmdanyen (1098–1174)[6][7][8][9]
          Banu Masud (Makarama) (1093–1150) from Yemen[10]
          Ayyubid dynasty (1174-1341)
          Rasulid (1229–1454)
          Kathiri (1395–1967)
          Jabrids (15th–16th century)
          Tahiride (1454–1526)
          Sultanate of Oman (751–present)
          Qawasim Dynasty (1727–present)
          Qarmatians (900–1073)
          Uyunid dynasty (1076–1239)[11]
          Usfurids (1253–1320 century)
          Jarwanid dynasty (1305–1487)[12]
          House of Saud (1744–present)
          House of Al-Sabah (1752–present)
          Al Nahyan family (1761–present)
          Ajman (18th Century–present)
          Qawasim Dynasty (18th century-present)
          Umm al-Quwain (1775–present)
          Al Khalifa family (1783–present)
          House of Thani (1825–present)
          Al Maktoum (1833–present)
          Al Rashid (1836–1921)
          Upper Yafa (19th century–1967)
          Sharqi Dynasty (1876–present)
          Qu'aiti (1902–1967)
          Emirate of Beihan (1903–1967)
          Mahra Sultanate (774–present)

          [edit] Iran

          Shirvanshah (799–1579 CE)
          Dulafid dynasty (early 9th century–897)
          Samanid dynasty (819–999)
          Tahirid dynasty (821–873)
          Saffarid dynasty (861–1003)
          Alavids (864–929)
          Sajids (889–929)
          Ziyarid dynasty (928–1043)
          Farighunid (late 9th–early 11th centuries)
          Ma'danids (late 9th–11th centuries)
          Ormus (10th–17th centuries)
          Buyid dynasty (934–1062)
          Sallarid (942–979)
          Shaddadid (951–1199)
          Rawadid (955–1071)
          Hasanwayhid (959–1015)
          Ghaznavids (963–1187)
          Marwanid (990–1085)
          Annazid (990–1116)
          Hadhabani (11th century)
          Seljuq dynasty (11th–14th centuries)
          Ismaili State of Alamut(Iran) (1090–1256)
          Ghurids (1148–1215)
          Hazaraspids (1148–1424)
          Khorshidi dynasty (1155–1597)
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          Muzaffarids of Iran (1335–1393)
          Timurid dynasty (1370–1526)
          Kara Koyunlu (1375–1468)
          Ak Koyunlu (1378–1508)
          Musha'sha'iyyah (1436–1729)
          Safavid dynasty (1501–1736)
          Khanate of Erevan (1604–1828)
          Quba Khanate (1680–1816)
          Hotaki dynasty (1709–1738)
          Talysh Khanate (1747–1826)
          Baku Khanate
          Afsharid dynasty (1736–1796)
          Shaki Khanate (1743–1819)
          Ganja khanate (1747–1804)
          Karabakh Khanate (1747–1822)
          Khanate of Nakhichevan (1747–1828)
          Shirvan Khanate (1748–1820)
          Zand dynasty (1750–1794)
          Qajar dynasty (1794–1925)
          Pahlavi dynasty (1925–1979)

          [edit] Central Asia

          Kara-Khanid Khanate (840–1212 CE)
          Al Muhtaj (10th–early 11th centuries)
          Khwārazm-Shāh dynasty (1077–1231)
          Kartids (1231–1389)
          Timurid dynasty (1370–1526)
          Kazakh Khanate (1456–1731)
          Khanate of Bukhara (1500–1785)
          Mughal Empire (1526–1857)
          Khanate of Khiva (1511–1920)
          Khanate of Kokand (1709–1876)
          Jahangiri (Gabari) Dynasty (1200–1531)

          [edit] South Asia

          Soomra Dynasty, Soomra (1026–1351 CE)
          House of Theemuge (1166–1388)
          Jahangiri(Gabari) Dynasty (1200–1531)
          Mamluk Sultanate (Delhi) (1206–1290)
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          Sayyid Dynasty (1339–1561)
          Ilyas Shahi dynasty (1342–1487)
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          Hilaalee dynasty (1388–1558)
          Muzaffarid dynasty of Gujarat (1391–1734)
          Sharqi Dynasty (1394–1479)
          Malwa Sultanate (1401–1561)
          Sayyid dynasty (1414–1451)
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          Bidar Sultanate (1489–1619)
          Berar Sultanate (1490–1572)
          Hussain Shahi dynasty (1494–1538)
          Arghun Dynasty (late 15th–16th centuries)
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          Adil Shahi dynasty (1527–1686)
          Suri Dynasty (1540–1556)
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          Khan of Kalat (1666–1958)
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          Nawab of Bhopal (1723–1947)
          Nawab of Rampur (1719–1947)
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          Hyderabad State (1724–1948)
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          Durrani Empire (1747–1826)
          Nawab of Bengal (1717–1880)
          Huraa dynasty (1759–1968)
          Tonk (princely state) (1798–1947)
          Barakzai Dynasty (1826–1973)
          Bahmani (1400–1600)
          Khairpur (princely state)
          Nagar (princely state)
          Hunza (princely state)

          [edit] South-East Asia

          Daya Pasai (1128–1285 CE).[13]
          Bandar Kalibah.[14]
          Moira Malaya.[15]
          Kanto Kambar.[16]
          Robaromun.[17]
          Kedah Sultanate (1136–present)
          Pasai (1267–15th century)
          Brunei (14th century–present)
          Sultanate of Malacca (1402–1511)
          Pahang Sultanate (mid-15th century–present)
          Sultanate of Sulu (1450–1936)
          Sultanate of Ternate (1465–present)
          Sultanate of Demak (1475–1518)
          Aceh Sultanate (1496–1903)
          Kingdom of Maynila (1500's–1571)
          Mataram Sultanate (1500's – 1700's)
          Pattani Kingdom (1516–1771)
          Sultanate of Maguindanao (1520–c. 1800)
          Sultanate of Banten (1526–1813)
          Perak Sultanate (1528–present)
          Johor Sultanate (1528–present)
          Kingdom of Pajang (1568–1586)
          Sultanate of Terengganu (1725–present)
          Selangor Sultanate (mid-18th century–present)
          Surakarta Sunanate (1745–present)
          Yogyakarta Sultanate (1755–present)
          Kingdom of Aman (1485–1832)
          Palembang (1550–1823)

          [edit] Turkey

          Danishmends (1071–1178 CE)
          Mengujekids (1071–1277)
          Saltukids (1072–1202)
          Sultanate of Rum (1077–1307)
          Ahlatshahs (1100–1207)
          Ayyubid dynasty (1174-1341)
          Chobanids (1227–1309)
          Karamanids (c. 1250–1487)
          Pervâneoğlu (1261–1322)
          Menteşe (c. 1261–1424)
          Ahis (c. 1380–1362)
          Hamidids (c. 1280–1374)
          Ottoman Empire (1299–1923)
          Ladik (c. 1300–1368)
          Isfendiyarids (c. 1300–1461)
          Teke (1301–1423)
          Sarukhanids (1302–1410)
          Karasids (1303–1360)
          Aydinids (1307–1425)
          Eretnids (1328–1381)
          Dulkadirids (1348–c. 1525)
          Ramadanids (1352–1516)

          [edit] North Africa

          Muhallabids (771–793 CE)
          Rustamid (776–909)
          Idrisid dynasty (780–985)
          Ifranid dynasty (790–1066)
          Aghlabids (800–909)
          Tulunids (868–905)
          Fatimid Caliphate (909–1171)
          Ikhshidid dynasty (935–969)
          Zirid dynasty (973–1152)
          Banu Kanz (1004–1412)[18]
          Hammadid (1008–1152)
          Almoravid dynasty (1040–1147)
          Almohad dynasty (1130–1269)
          Ayyubid dynasty (1171–1341)
          Hafsid dynasty (1229–1574)
          Nasrid dynasty (1232–1492)
          Ziyyanid dynasty (1235–1556)
          Marinid dynasty (1244–1465)
          Bahri dynasty (1250–1382)
          Burji dynasty (1382–1517)
          Wattasid dynasty (1472–1554)
          Saadi Dynasty (1509–1659)
          Alaouite Dynasty (1666–present)
          Husainid Dynasty (1705–1957)
          Karamanli dynasty (1711–1835)
          Muhammad Ali Dynasty (1805–1952)

          [edit] Horn of Africa

          Mohammed Hanafiah Sultanate (11th century CE)
          Sayyid Yusuf el Bagadadi Sultanate (12th century)
          Warsangali Sultanate (1298–present)
          Ifat Sultanate (13th century)
          Adal Sultanate (c. 1415–1555)
          Walashma Dynasty (14th–16th centuries)
          Ajuuraan State (14th–17th centuries)
          Aussa Sultanate (16th century–present)
          Emirs of Harar (1647–1887)
          Gobroon Dynasty (18th–19th centuries)
          Majeerteen Sultanate (mid-18th century–early 20th century)
          Kingdom of Gomma (early 19th century–1886)
          Kingdom of Jimma (1830–1932)
          Kingdom of Gumma (1840–1902)
          Sultanate of Hobyo (19th century–1925)

          [edit] East Africa

          Kilwa Sultanate (957–1513 CE).[19]
          Pate Sultanate (1203–1870)
          Sennar (sultanate) (1523–1821)
          Sultans on the Comoros
          Mudaito dynasty (1734–present)
          Sultanate of Zanzibar (1856–1964)
          Wituland (1858–1923)

          [edit] Central & West Africa

          Kingdom of Nekor (710–1019 CE)
          Za Dynasty in Gao (11th century–1275)
          Sayfawa dynasty (1075–1846)
          Mali Empire (c. 1230–c. 1600)
          Keita Dynasty (1235–c. 1670)
          Songhai Empire (c. 1340–1591)
          Bornu Empire (1396–1893)
          Kingdom of Baguirmi (1522–1897)
          Dendi Kingdom (1591–1901)
          Sultanate of Damagaram (1731–1851)
          Kingdom of Fouta Tooro (1776–1861)
          Sokoto Caliphate (1804–1903)
          Toucouleur Empire (1836–1890)

          [edit] Sicily

          Aghlabid Sicily (827–909) CE
          Kalbids (948–1053)

          [edit] Spain and Portugal

          Caliphate of Córdoba (756–1017 CE, 1023–1031)
          Taifa of Alpuente (1009–1106)
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          Taifa of Toledo (1010–1085)
          Taifa of Tortosa (1010–1099)
          Taifa of Arcos (1011–1145)
          Taifa of Almería (1010–1147)
          Taifa of Denia (1010–1227)
          Taifa of Valencia (1010–1238)
          Taifa of Murcia (1011–1266)
          Taifa of Albarracín (1012–1104)
          Taifa of Zaragoza (1013–1110)
          Taifa of Granada (1013–1145)
          Taifa of Carmona (1013–1150)
          Hammudid dynasty (1016–1073)
          Taifa of Santa María de Algarve (1018–1051)
          Taifa of Mallorca (1018–1203)
          Taifa of Lisbon (1022–1093)
          Taifa of Seville (1023–1091)
          Taifa of Niebla (1023–1262)
          Taifa of Córdoba (1031–1091)
          Taifa of Mértola (1033–1151)
          Taifa of Algeciras (1035–1058)
          Taifa of Ronda (1039–1065)
          Taifa of Silves (1040–1151)
          Taifa of Málaga (1073–1239)
          Taifa of Molina (c. 1080's–1100)
          Taifa of Lorca (1228–1250)
          Taifa of Menorca (1228–1287)
          Emirate of Granada (1228–1492)

          [edit] Eastern Europe & Russia

          Volga Bulgaria (7th century–1240s CE)
          Emirate of Crete (820s–961)
          Avar Khanate (early 13th–19th century)
          Khanate of Kazan (1438–1552)
          Crimean Khanate (1441–1783)
          Nogai Horde (1440s–1634)
          Qasim Khanate (1452–1681)
          Astrakhan Khanate (1466–1556)
          Khanate of Sibir (1490–1598)
          Pashalik of Scutari (1757–1831)
          House of Zogu (1928–1939)

          Comment


          • #35
            None of those happened during the last 50 years.

            The civilised world stopped doing this a long time ago.

            And south-east Asia was not colonized. It was Islamised by itself when the local population saw Arab merchants praying, they wanted to become like them.

            Comment


            • #36
              oh it's alright to do it before 50 years but after it's not. fyi, there are no colonies only puppets. sometimes these puppets are elected to power by the people.

              Comment


              • #37
                Originally posted by Pakhtunzai View Post
                Brother shes just another typical woman in politics, nothing special just like everybody else. I wouldn't use her as a representative for muslims.

                And neither did she deserve being egged and shouted at like that like dogs.
                Typical? Eughh No. You are obviously quite clueless about who she is.

                She's been doing speaches at the vatican promoting christianity in Britain lately... all on UK taxpayers money.

                She's a fat slob of a cow, who the conservatives use as a model of how your muslim mother, sister and daughter should act like in England i.e. Be completely subservient to the state.

                Comment


                • #38
                  ^so you believe laws should be broken?

                  Comment

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