ASHURISTS, LAMENTATING-MARTYR FANATICS, GRAVE-SHRINE WORSHIPERS, MEHDIISTS, AND MOST MUSLIMS AND CHRISTIANS WORLDWIDE, WILL GOD GUIDE YOU?

 

DAMN YOU,

ASHURISTS, 

LAMENTING AND

MARTYR FANATICS,

GRAVE AND SHRINE WORSHIPERS,

MEHDIISTS, AND

MOST MUSLIMS AND CHRISTIANS WORLDWIDE, 

WHERE DID YOU OBTAIN YOUR EVIDENCE THAT THERE WAS ANY SERIOUS THREAT FROM ANY NATURAL PATHOGENIC AGENT??????? 

OBVIOUSLY FROM THE GREAT SATAN!!!!!!!

YOUR BLOOD OFFERINGS ARE TO SATAN!

 MAY GOD GUIDE YOU ALL IF THERE IS SUCH A GOD!

 Iran Scales Back Ashura Commemoration Amid Pandemic

August 31, 2020 08:48 GMT

• By RFE/RL

Amid strict COVID-19 measures [WHERE DID MUSLIMS GET EVIDENCE OF THAT HOAX PLANDEMIC???], Shi'ite Muslims in Iran marked the holy day of Ashura on August 30. The day of mourning honors the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad who was slain in a battle in Karbala in the year 680.

Believers make dramatic displays of passion and faith -- including recitations and processions, weeping, chest beatings, and self-flagellation. But this year, commemorations were scaled back due to the pandemic.

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1 Mourning women wear protective face masks [THEY ARE USED TO WEAR BYZANTINE OR SAND MASKS!] to help prevent the spread of the [ENGINEERED] coronavirus during the annual ceremony commemorating Ashura at the Saleh shrine in northern Tehran on August 30.

2 Iranian and Iraqi Shi'ite Muslims burn a tent in Tehran on August 30 during the reenactment of the battle in Karbala in the year 680 that honors the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad.

3 Children perform a reenactment on the 10th day of the month of Muharram, which marks the peak of Ashura.

4 Many believers wore masks to prevent the spread of the [FAKE] coronavirus during reenactments.

5 Iranian and Iraqi Shiite Muslims run past a burning tent during the reenactment of the events of the 10th day of the month of Muharram, which marks the peak of Ashura, in the Iranian capital of Tehran on August 30.

6 Believers in face masks [SATAN'S MUZZLES] beat their chests during the annual ceremony commemorating Ashura on August 30.

7 People are encouraged [WOW!] to cry or weep during the ceremonies to show their sadness. Children were among the mourners in Tehran on August 30.

8 Crowds packed in the Kerbala mosque in Tehran. Iranian President Hassan Rohani was under pressure from hard-liners who opposed any limits on religious ceremonies or the closing of shrines due to the pandemic [PLANDEMIC. THERE WAS NO PANDEMIC!].

9 Mourners hit themselves during the Ashura ceremonies at the Kerbala mosque in Tehran. Iranian health experts worried that large crowds could spark another surge in infections [SURGE, WHAT STUPIDITY! SATAN GOT YOU ALL RIGHT!].

10 In some places, the [FAKE] pandemic limited public gatherings for Ashura commemorations. The top photo shows a square in Tehran on September 10, 2019. The same location (below) was virtually deserted for Ashura this year, which fell on August 30.

11 Iranian and Iraqi Shi'a wear protective [FROM THE WEST-ISRAEL ENGINEERED PLANDEMIC???] face masks [MUZZLES] during Ashura prayers in Tehran.

12 People attend the noon prayer for Ashura on August 30 in the courtyard of the St. Abdulazim shrine, in Shahr-e Ray, south of Tehran. [NO MILITARY DISTANCING???]

13 Men pray on the right and women on the left at the St. Abdulazim shrine in Shahr-e Ray.

 

SHOW OF FAITH

Ashura festival sees children left covered in blood as devout Muslims use knives to slice their heads open

Warning

• Sun Reporter

• 10 Sep 2019, 18:00
• Updated: 4 Feb 2021, 20:07

• Sun Reporter

• Invalid Date,

FASCINATING images show devout Muslims using knives to cut open their heads during a traditional show of faith.

Every year, thousands of Shia worshippers take part in the ceremonies, performed to mourn the death of Husayn ibn Ali, a grandson of the Prophet Muhammad.

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Worshippers in Afghanistan mark the day of Ashura, the tenth day of the first month in the Islamic calendar, by drawing blood with scourgesCredit: AP:Associated Press

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The day commemorates the death of Husayn ibn Ali, the grandson of the prophet MuhammadCredit: AFP or licensors

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The annual event is controversial for involving self harm, forbidden in Islam, and sometimes involving childrenCredit: Reuters

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A Shia Muslim in Lebanon cuts his head with a sword as part of the Ashura commemorationsCredit: AFP or licensors

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A man in Bahrain in the process of bloodlettingCredit: AFP or licensors

The commemorations take place on Ashura, the tenth day of the first month of the Islamic calendar.

They mark Husayn's death at the Battle of Karbala, fought between Husayn and Yazid I on October 10 680AD to determine who should succeed the prophet as the leader of Islam.

Yazid is considered a tyrant by some Muslims, and Husayn's death is considered by the Shia community to be a symbol of humanity's struggle against injustice, tyranny, and oppression.

The anniversary is a national holiday in Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Bahrain, and Pakistan, and typically involves public expressions of mourning.

The Ashura festivities were marked by tragedy in Iraq's holy city of Karbala after more than 30 pilgrims died and another 100 were wounded in a stampede when a walkway collapsed.

Some Muslims mark the day with the practice of Tatbir, in which a sword or scourge is used to draw blood in remembrance of the innocent blood of Husayn.

Many who take part in the practice believe it cleanses them of their sins.

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Volunteers in Pakistan take a mourner for treatment after he has self-flagellatedCredit: AFP or licensors

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A man cuts his head in the city of Basra in southern IraqCredit: AFP or licensors

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A man in Lebanon bleeds after cutting his forehead with a razorCredit: Reuters

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A man cuts the head of a woman with a razor in LebanonCredit: AFP or licensors

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A group of man in Lebanon chant during a religious processionCredit: Reuters

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A man in New Delhi begins to beat himselfCredit: AFP or licensors

A popular saying among Shia Muslims has it that "a single tear shed for Husayn washes away a hundred sins".

The ritual, which is sometimes carried out on children, is controversial within the Muslim world, with some research suggesting it can cause lasting psychological damage.

Many clerics also consider it to be self harm, which is "haram" - forbidden - in Islam.

Others worry that the practice creates a negative image of their faith.

Worshippers are instead encouraged to donate blood, with some communities organising donation drives with organisations like the Red Cross.

Other rituals carried on Ashura include mourning processions, recitations of mournful poetry, and services in which the history of the Battle of Karbala is retold.