horsechoker
The Caf's Ezza.
Bottom 3 should beRelegate the club with Ipswich
18. Manchester United
19. Ipswich
20. Manchester City
Bottom 3 should beRelegate the club with Ipswich
You won't get an answer.Are you in the right page?
Well it's his decision to actively not wear it that makes people think Mazraoui thinks it's wrong.Surely it comes down to how you live your daily life and practice your faith? There's a difference between being a part of a religion and living your own life based on it vs actively spreading hate towards other people. I don't have a problem with Mazraoui not wanting to wear something, but i'd have a problem with Mazraoui actively stating that others are wrong. You can be a part of a religion and still show respect
They are though, in every major religion.Yeah and respecting someone's right to consider all gay people sinners is very inclusive.
I'm not sure if I'd say "most Christian churches", while Protestants and their churches indeed seem to have largely realised that homophobia is counterproductive and doesn't align with the Christian values, the Catholics and their churches (majority of Christians) are still quite homophobic and mental shift there is very slow. So I'd guess it's the same across Islam - you'll have more and less progressive branches.Conservative Christians are obviously just as bad but in general the way that LGBTQ stuff is talked about in most Christian churches has become very tolerant and inclusive. There surely has to be a way for Islam to square the circle too?
if you ever find anyone who strictly adhere to ALL religious rules, I'd like to meet them.terrible look for the club, embarrassing decision.
how fecking thick you have to be to hide behind "religious reasons" but then cherry pick the religious rules you feel like obeying and those you don't. Like that guy from Ipswich, who seemingly feels he's an authority enough to say "look as a Muslim I shouldn't support gays so I won't do it, but also a Muslim I shouldn't support gambling yet I have no issue advertising it". bloody hypocrites.
Well it's his decision to actively not wear it that makes people think Mazraoui thinks it's wrong.
They are though, in every major religion.
Why do non religious people care if they are seen as sinners by a God they don't believe in.
We don't, we care about the ridiculous reaction its followers have and the consequences it has on others.They are though, in every major religion.
Why do non religious people care if they are seen as sinners by a God they don't believe in.
The faith as a collective? Very far off it, probably never.I ask this with respect but is there any sign at all of the Islamic faith getting its shit together about this sort of thing?
Conservative Christians are obviously just as bad but in general the way that LGBTQ stuff is talked about in most Christian churches has become very tolerant and inclusive. There surely has to be a way for Islam to eventually square the circle too? Because these intolerant footballers are obviously only the (very visible) tip of the iceberg.
gay "rights" wouldn't mean shit if the likes of him weren't free to refuse participating at the same time. this is the world I want to live in.
I have much more respect for him and that Ipswich player than for millions of Hendersons and Kanes.
and obviously, let's hope United is relegated just like Ipswich
We don't, we care about the ridiculous reaction its followers have and the consequences it has on others.
Also "rights" stuff.Out of interest, why do you have more respect for him than the others you mentioned?
I'm not saying you need to strictly adhere to all religious rules, but if you cowardly hide behind your religion saying "Islam doesn't allow me to wear rainbow, I'm sorry" rather than "I just don't feel like wearing it" than yes, you are a big hypocrite as you try to excuse your bigotry pretending "I'm forced to obey religious rules" while conveniently ignoring other rules.if you ever find anyone who strictly adhere to ALL religious rules, I'd like to meet them.
I'm really disappointed in the players then just not wearing the top en masse. I don't agree with Mazraoui's decision at all, but for the rest of the squad to then just not wear it is really poor.
And if he doesn't want to wear it, fine. Let him stand there and show he doesn't. Same with anyone else who doesn't want to. Don't then just have everyone in the squad do the same cause it's easier.
Out of interest, why do you have more respect for him than the others you mentioned?
for him and any other man that is true to whatever he's believing.
you're surprised because you're used to fake, meaningless support all Hendersons of this world bring.
Also "rights" stuff.
before you praise him too much, don’t forget he’s a north-african immigrant. most people would agree they’re among the worst kind.for him and any other man that is true to whatever he's believing.
you're surprised because you're used to fake, meaningless support all Hendersons of this world bring.
If it's a "sorry, it conflicts with my religion so i can't wear it", then we're back to respecting his rights and it shouldn't really be a problem either. If he stood up and had a rant about how homosexuality is wrong, then it would be a major issue. You can have different views and respect other peoples right to disagree, without actively trying to change their mind or state they are wrong
It’s not just being seen as it though in some. In certain places it’s punishable by death. In the 80s gay people were made to feel like lepers due to the AIDS crisis.They are though, in every major religion.
Why do non religious people care if they are seen as sinners by a God they don't believe in.
But what he's believing is quite hateful, no?for him and any other man that is true to whatever he's believing.
you're surprised because you're used to fake, meaningless support all Hendersons of this world bring.
Mazraoui hasn't advocated hate or violence against anyone. He's just stated it isn't in line with his personal religious beliefs.Em. It's not the God, it's the material effect of the make believe nonsense. Which ranges from verbal abuse to murder.
It’s the paradox of tolerance.If it's a "sorry, it conflicts with my religion so i can't wear it", then we're back to respecting his rights and it shouldn't really be a problem either. If he stood up and had a rant about how homosexuality is wrong, then it would be a major issue. You can have different views and respect other peoples right to disagree, without actively trying to change their mind or state they are wrong
Perhaps football should make the decision to stop supporting any kind of movement. Have any of their campaigns actually made an impact? As far as I can see, racism and homophobia still exist on a wide scale. Why not just say "no more" and let players and clubs decide if they want to support initiatives?