Al Bhatti
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That's weird. I live in China but I never met one Han Muslim.During my travels across China, I had the opportunity to meet many Muslims who were Han Chinese because they have converted into Islam finding the religion spiritually good for them.
This may sound immature however in my opinion it must be said: IN YOUR FACE HATERS
That's weird. I live in China but I never met one Han Muslim.
These are just some of the many pictures. Hope this clears the doubts.
Does not matter how they look like, bro. They are citizens of China, which is really what matters most
I once met a Chinese family in a well known hotel who came to Dubai as tourists, I had a chat with them in Chinese and they asked me from where I am. I told them from Pakistan and then he immediately said he was a Muslim.
He was so happy that he raised his hand and said in a loud voice Allah u Akbar. I resisted laughing because the way he said Allah u Akbar with enthusiasm it was as if he was about to go on a big mission. Luckily no one was around us or maybe they would have thought he was on a suicide mission.
Later he took some pictures of me with his family members.
A Muslim girl reads during a ceremony to mark Laylat Al Qadr at a mosque in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
Muslims attend a ceremony to mark Laylat Al Qadr at a mosque in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
A Muslim boy attends a ceremony to mark Laylat Al Qadr at a mosque in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
A Muslim girl attends a ceremony to mark Laylat Al Qadr at a mosque in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
Muslims have Iftar, the evening meal where Muslims end their daily Ramadan fast, in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
Muslims attend a ceremony to mark Laylat Al Qadr at a mosque in Kunming city, capital of Southwest China’s Yunnan province, July 13, 2015. Laylat Al Qadr is considered the holiest night of the year for Muslims and is celebrated during Ramadan, the month of fasting for Muslims. It is known as the "Night of Power". Muslims observe the occasion with study, devotional readings, and prayer, as the night's holiness is believed to make it a very good time for prayers to be answered. (Photo: China News Service/Ren Dong)
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So cute and beautiful!
what is wrong with you?
Burqa is a danger and cancer to both Islam and to the state, it is used in crimes and other things it is in no way affiliated with Islam.
I admire how the Muslims in China are living peacefully, i wish that the same would be in Pakistan, that Muslims and other minorities would practice their faith without fear and live together in peace and harmony.
GOOD WORK CHINA
There are no Turkish, why?
Lying people diffident ? ,,