Prohibition of Reading Someone Else’s Writing or Letters - And How It Relates to Today’s Digital Resources Introduction Among the refined etiquettes taught in Islam is respect for others' privacy. This includes refraining from reading another person’s writings, letters, or personal notes without their permission. Scholars have discussed this issue extensively, drawing evidence from hadith, the practice of the Salaf, and juristic principles. Foundational Evidence from the Hadith The foundation for this etiquette is based on the narration attributed to the Prophet ﷺ: “Whoever looks into his brother’s writing without his permission is as though he is looking into Hellfire.” This narration has been reported from Ibn ʿAbbās (رضي الله عنهما) through various chains. However, scholars of hadith have classified it as weak (ḍaʿīf). Abu Dawud stated that all its routes are weak, Abu Hatim described it as munkar, and Ibn Hajar and al-Albani also declared its chain weak. Despite its weaknesses,...
🧢 Catch 'Em All, Mr. President!
Step into the shoes (and red tie) of the one and only Donald J. Trump — the ultimate tariff warrior!
China’s trying to sneak in phones, laptops, drones, and who knows what else…
But not on your watch!
Armed with nothing but a giant flag and an even bigger ego, it’s time to stop those imports mid-air and Make America Catch Again™.
🏃♂️ Move fast. Catch smart. Build that... inventory wall.
Score big and Trump will personally tweet about your huge success (not really, but we believe in you).
🎯 Can you catch 5 sneaky Chinese gadgets before time runs out?
Let’s find out — start catching now, patriot!
⏰ Time Left: 60s | 🇺🇸 Score: 0
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