Tag: haram

  • Naughty Nuri’s Restaurants In Malaysia And Singapore Serve Pork Openly

    Naughty Nuri’s Restaurants In Malaysia And Singapore Serve Pork Openly

    Reminder utk org Islam…. Telah dibuka Outlet yg ke 3 d KL yg menghidangkan daging babi secara terbuka…..Berhati2 lah jgn silap masuk NAUGHTY NURI’s šŸ˜–šŸ˜–
    Pasti ramai yg tidak tahu dan tidak perasan …disebabkan nama..NURI.. especially anak2 kita yg selalu ke Mall..YaAllah lindungi keturunan kami..dr segala tipu helah yg nyata dan yg trsembunyi….Amin

     

    Source: Anis Adella Nasaruddin

  • Muslims Honouring Your Mother On Mother’s Day; Better Than Not Doing On Every Other Day

    Muslims Honouring Your Mother On Mother’s Day; Better Than Not Doing On Every Other Day

    Sambut Hari Ibu?

    Katanya dalam Islam boleh sambut hari2 dan bila2, tak perlu nak ikut2 orang kafir?

    Ada awak sambut hari ibu utk ibu awak hari2 atau seminggu sekali atau sebulan sekali, ada?

    Memuliakan ibu bukan hanya ajaran orang ‘Orang Kafir’ sebaliknya ia merupakan ajaran Islam.

    Kalau hari2 tak buat, seminggu sekalipun tak buat, sebulan sekalipun tak buat, kenapa pula setahun sekali jadi haram?

    Tidak semua perkara yg diamalkan oleh adat orang bukan Islam itu Haram.

    Adat tidak kira adat apa bangsa sekalipun selama mana tidak bertentangan dengan ajaran Islam maka hukumnya adalah
    Harus.

    Melainkan adat tersebut ada kaitan dengan aqidah agama atau kepercayaan agama lain maka barulah jatuh hukum Haram.

     

    Source: Abdul Rahman Mohamed

  • Why Can’t Suntec City’s Information Counter Staff Understand Common English Words And Religious Tenets?

    Why Can’t Suntec City’s Information Counter Staff Understand Common English Words And Religious Tenets?

    Hi Suntec šŸ™‚ So I just casually walked up to your information counter at Level 1, nearest Tower 4, to a smiling staffer – Li Yuwei. I asked if there were any halal bakeries around. And after repeating myself a couple of times, I discovered that she doesn’t know what Halal means.

    Of course I was a little surprised but it was far from a rude shock. I tried to explain it as a concept (in a very clumsy way, because in truth, the last time I had to explain what it meant was in a weekend madrasah exam, 20 years ago). After fumbling over myself, I asked for just any bakery or pastry shop. Then I actually found myself also trying to explain what a bakery or pastry shop is.

    So I also wrote down on a piece of paper the words “bakery” and “pastry shop”. She dutifully went on to search it in her system. And with that same smile (now just a little bit more pursed) she wrote down and presented to me this attached piece of paper with the details of a bakery at Middle Road. a 20 minute walk away!

    I gave a smile back as I took the piece of paper and said my thanks for the help she was able to provide. As I walked away from the counter, I couldn’t help but wished she was a cute, cuddly cat instead – so that I could pet my frustrations away and forgive it for not being able to understand some commonly-used human words and religious tenets.

    I hope you take this seriously and get some cats on your information counters soon. Thank you Suntec.

     

    Source: Haikal Haditall

  • Female Supporters Of Ahok Fear For Their Lives As Islamists Claim It’s Halal To Gang-Rape Them

    Female Supporters Of Ahok Fear For Their Lives As Islamists Claim It’s Halal To Gang-Rape Them

    The conflicts related to the racially and religiously charged gubernatorial election in Jakarta have hit a new low when a supporter of the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) claimed in a Facebook comment that it is Halal to gang rape female Ahok supporters.

    ā€œThose who support Ahok are idiots and immoral.. it is halal to spill their blood and it is also halal if women are gang raped,ā€ he stated in his comment.


    Basuki ā€œAhokā€ Tjahaja Purnama, the Christian and ethnically Chinese governor of Jakarta who is currently contesting to be re-elected, had earned a lot of praise for his exceptional commitment for clean government and against corruption.

    According to FPI, however, it is not permissible in Islam that a non-Muslim governs a city mostly inhabited by Muslims.

    After black campaigns, violent protests and threats coming from Ahok’s opponents, the level of extremism has now crossed the line for many Indonesians.

    Ita Fadia Nadya, a member of Indonesian Women Against Violence, said that her group filed a police report against the Facebook user for hate speech, as defined by Article 156 of the Criminal Code Procedure Law (KUHP), Jakarta Globe reported.

    “We want to raise concerns about the safety of women in general. We aren’t talking about the upcoming gubernatorial election in Jakarta; our focus is purely on safety,” she told reporters at the Jakarta Police headquarters.

    According to her, the threat is especially harmful for women and compromises their safety.

    The FPI supporter with the Facebook username Dwi Ardika’s distasteful comment also reminded many Indonesians about the gang rapes that occurred during the anti-Chinese riots in 1998.

    “Before the massive gang rapes that occurred in 1998, there were sentiments and threats expressed [similar to this Facebook post].

    “In that period, there was no social media. Instead, threats were disseminated through posters targeting drivers of taxis and other forms of public transportation. We don’t want to see the actions of that year being repeated,” she said.

    The Jakarta riots in May 1998 saw 1,000 people killed and 87 women, mostly of Chinese descent, raped by rioters and rape squads, allegedly led by the army.

     

    Source:Ā www.malaysiandigest.com

  • Malaysia Minister: No Halal Certification For Products That Use “Haram” Names

    Malaysia Minister: No Halal Certification For Products That Use “Haram” Names

    KUALA LUMPUR, April 17 — Authorities will not issue halal certification for non-alcoholic ā€œbeerā€ or any product that uses ā€œharamā€-related names like ham or bacon, minister Datuk Seri Jamil Khir Baharom said today.

    National newswire Bernama quoted the minister in the Prime Minister’s Department as saying at the Dewan Negara that the use of the term ā€œhalal beerā€ went against the Manual Procedure for Malaysia Halal Certification (MPPHM) used by the Islamic Development Department (Jakim) and other state Islamic departments for halal certification.

    ā€œIn the manual, it’s clearly stated that products which use names or have names synonymous with non-halal products, or confusing terms like ā€˜ham’, ā€˜bak kut teh’, ā€˜bacon’, ā€˜beer’ and the like, cannot qualify for Malaysian halal certification.

    ā€œHalal food or halal artificial food colouring also cannot use names or names synonymous with confusing terms that refer to non-halal food,ā€ Jamil Khir said in response to Senator Khairiah Mohamed, who asked the government for a list of approved ā€œhalal beerā€ that is in the market, as well as conditions for selling ā€œhalal beerā€.

    Jamil Khir also reportedly said some of those beverages have received halal certification from foreign private companies or halal certification bodies and that some did not use any halal logo on their products.

    ā€œIt must be stressed that Jakim and JAIN (state Islamic departments) are the authorities for Malaysian halal certification. Each application for Malaysian halal certification must follow the MPPHM or fatwa decisions and related rules used in Malaysian halal certification.

    ā€œSo, Jakim will ensure that these beverages do not misuse the Malaysian halal logo on their products,ā€ he was quoted saying.

    US paper the Wall Street Journal reported in 2015 that Malaysia’s non-alcoholic beer market in 2013 was three million litres and was expected to grow to 3.6 million litres by 2016, a small figure compared to the 11.5 per cent sales in the Middle East and Africa.

    The report also said that fast food chain A&W switched to calling its root beer ā€œRBā€ in 2013, in order to get the halal certification for all its outlets.

    The issue of halal certification surfaced last October after an executive with US pretzel chain Auntie Anne’s revealed that their application for halal certification had failed due to, among others, concerns over ā€œpretzel dogsā€ on the menu.

    Some fast food restaurants in Malaysia use non-pork alternatives for ham and bacon, such as turkey ham and beef bacon. There are also vegetarian versions of ā€œbak kut tehā€ (pork rib soup).

     

    Source: www.themalaymailonline.com