All the creation, including the human souls and everything else, be it visible or invisible, belongs to one creator. He's "Allah" as the Arabic goes, "God" how English goes.

He, with all his mighty, is one. Has no counterpart.

That's one of many essences of the Message.

FIRST: The Message

Wanting his creation to know the truth and abandon paganism and other abominations,

Allah has sent thousands of Prophets for different peoples. Each of which called for monotheism, and a CREED that puts the audience in front of the truth: They are all servants of God, and their life is actually a test to see how they will act with brain that knows, free will and a heart that feels.

The messangers were given miracles to prove they are real Prophets, like Prophet Musa (Moses) and his ability to turn a stick into snake, and the well known story of dividing the sea into two.

And either by Holy books or full religions (such as Judaism and Christianity), the calling for monotheism، trusted social system and informing the heedlessness of Afterlife were partially the norm.

Islam itself was completed before around 1400 years, with the last Prophet of them all: Mohammed Peace be upon him.

That period witnessed the shaping of Islam as we know it today; with the prayers, prohibitions and permissions, rightious holy book that contains stories from the old era, Prophecy (the end of times has special signs) and verses that were sent by God to Prophet Mohammed by Gabriel the angel or spiritual knowledge.

By Quran (the holy book) as his miracle, Prohphet Mohammed challenges his infidel people to come up with something similiar to the Quran, they couldn't do so.

And so, Prophet Mohammed kept calling his people at Mecca (a city in Saudi Arabia currently) for Islam, only to get attacked over and over.

But the end of the day, he won. And took over Mecca after the success of his message, only to forgive his yesterday's oppressors.

That was just a sample of the history of the message, eventually, the Muslims entered many conquests and spred Islam east and west through four main Caliphates (something similiar to empires).

Secondly: The Caliphates

1- The Rashideyyah Caliphate: The closist companion of Prophet Mohammed, Abu Bakr Al siddiq, who helped the Prophet during his life, was chosen the lead the State (literally the Caliphate) And the first thing he did was fighting the ones who converted from Islam after the death of the Prophet. Later, he managed the state according to the rules of Islam and the Quran (something like:

"Throw the seeds upon the mounts so no one could say: A bird is hungry in the lands of Muslims!".

-Umar Ibn Al Khattab, the second Caliph of the Rashideyyah Caliphate.

2- The Umayyad Caliphate: became more of a political state than a religious one.

3- The Abbasid Caliphate: Hiring ministers and the born of ministry.

4- The Ottoman empire: The longest Caliphate rule, reduced to Turkey in our day, expanded the Islamic authority to parts of Europe and many in Arabian lands (By the way, spreading the word of God needs conquests, and Islamic ones were peaceful and filled with the values of coexistence but with extra taxes).

Thirdly: The Five Pillars of Islam

Islam has Five pillars that identify one's believement.

1- The two testimonies of faith: By saying "There's no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his Prophet", you become a Muslim, this declaration reflects God's mercy as it's easy to convert. But remember the will come from the heart, which leads me to what is called "Neyya" in Arabic (Will from willingness in English). Just have the will and achieve.

2- Praying: 5 prayers a day keeps the evil away! It's a group of acts and teachings in order to be close from God and please him, which lead to a happy life.

3- Fasting: Muslims fast in the holy month of Ramadan, and other days as a religious duty (except for Mondays and thursdays those are not obligations).

The wisedom of God is to make his servants feel the poor and make themselves stronger against the inner attractions.

4- Charity (Zakah): 2.5% from your money belongs to the poor. If you donated 5 out of 10 dollars you will be rewarded more than someone who donates 200.000 dollars out of billion dollars.

Your entire wealth is a gift from God, but don't forget those in need.

5- Pilgrim: Doing a Pilgrim to Mecca at least one in a lifetime.

Of course, those who can't are forgiven.

That was a simple article about an Invitation to the glorious religion of Islam.

go read Gloom bro there's nothing interesting here except secrets and insider info on Gloom.

Most of you probably clicked on this thinking "oh-- It has 1.3k views! It's gotta be good!", but it's not. Gloom is the best thing I have to offer you.

Please go read it on my profileeeeee

"You should not care about what others think about your looks, but you should care enough to take care of yourself"

People here write about fictional stories. Books, or just talk about their favourite series, what they think? Yet are some here to express how they feel? share what they care? share what they find interesting? Do youbelieve in the supernatural? Have you ever thought about it? or do you dreamabout it? Does it make you wonder? or do you not even care. Are you interested in other things? the dead? Do spirits or entities exist? or are they just stupid tales, to scare children and make money on YouTube. Do you wish that something beyond usexists? to make this earth a little more interesting? or have you only thought about it, because i asked? Have you ever dug deeper? found things you didn't mean to find? see things, that you can't explain? and you to question life, or do you let it go? Seen articles of bodies being drained of blood? Of this tale of a vampire beast in bladenboro, NC. Or some people pretending, wanting, cravingto become a vampire? That they'd kill people, with gunshots and stab wounds, clean up their blood, and dressed as a vampire? A few people go so far, to drinkit. Or this haunted building in romania, called the ''bran castle''. Yet everything that weknow is a myths. yet so 70-90%of the human population today from supernatural myths to Cultural, Religious, and conspiracy. why would this be any less believable? Roughly 3 out of every 4 People on Earth believe in some kind of myth. Because its ''dumb''? or ''not possible'' to believe in vampires? ''who even likes them?'' yet how do we know what is impossibleand possible? someone started the word vampire, the creation of maybe an imaginationor a truth?same can go for all the other things. There were legends, and myths of them in the past, No way they stop now. People finding old skeletons with a stake driven through their heart. Yet also, if you believe in them, everyone believes it differently, that vampires sparkle in the sun, to them turning into bats to having no reflection in the mirror and hating garlic (old Dracula style). Maybe there's more to this that we know of, since it isn't the ancient originsor Middle ages, what if they evolved, like wehave? What if humans cover up theirtracks, to hide the truth from us. Like the theory of ''the government controlling us, hiding the truth.'' What if they walk in the sun, with a special amulet or power, like vampire dairies style. I mean, there are a lot of people out there believingor arewitches, even icome from a long bloodline of my ancestors being witches. So if vampires are true, what if they could do that? What if they're more careful? I wouldn't say they would extinct since.. they're strong. Some people are vampireologist, researching vampires, placing their whole into this. This vampire tale travelled for centuries, from Greece and Rome to Slavic and eastern Europe, in the 17-18th century vampire legends became widespread in eastern Europe, where mass hysteria led to vampire hunts. Bodies of suspected vampires were exhumed and rituals like staking,decapitationor burning, were performed to prevent them from ''rising from the grave''. This era saw the rise of vampire superstitions and fears. Vampire myths evolved over thousands of years, with influences from ancient supernatural beliefs, medieval folklore, and modern fiction. The vampire as we know it today, seductive, immortal, and powerful, began to take shape in the 19th century, solidifying with Stoker's Dracula and continuing to transform in media. There's so much more,hidden deep in the layers of the internet, and maybe some are not even in the media, for usto discover. Vampires are myobsession, my guilty pleasure, since 9 years,and i haven't been ableto stop. Now. I am abeliever, are you?

If someone had told me when I created this account that my first post would be an analysis of an electro swing Bubble Guppies songs, I don’t know if I would have believed them. And yet.

Now obviously, I’m going to be reading into this song. A lot. Because this is an educational song in a kid’s show meant to teach children about flightless birds. So this actually wouldn’t be so much of an analysis per se, as much as a fun exercise in which I try to pull a deeper meaning from a song that probably has none, because I think it could be an interesting metaphor. (That’s the beautiful thing about art though—its meaning can be subjective.)

Okay, let’s assume a narrative. We have a primary narrator, and the group they speak about, the flightless birds.

“Who wrote the rule that said a thing with feathers absolutely has to fly? (Why must they fly?)

Some creatures have two wings that flap, but you won’t find them up there in the sky. (Try, try, try, they’re not up there in the sky.)”

These birds seemingly have all the means to fly. They have feathers, and wings, and they can move those wings in the way that they’re supposed to be moved. “Try, try, try,” and yet they still can’t fly?

“Gravity they don’t defy, they’ll never soar, won’t even try.”

They can’t fly. We’ve established this. Have they actually tried though? Does “won’t even try,” not seem to be contradictory to the statement (“try, try, try”) made not even ten seconds prior? Maybe the birds gave up on trying after experiencing failure after failure; maybe this is an unreliable narrator.

“Well, have you heard about the flightless bird?

With wings that flap they’ve been supplied, but after that things went awry.

Well, have you heard about the flightless bird?”

The tone of the narrator is bordering on condescending. Asking if you’ve heard of the flightless birds, as if they’re some spectacle to be marveled at. It feels like something the mean girls would whisper about you knowing that you were only a few feet away and in complete earshot of the conversation.

And the line about their wings. Yes, they have wings that look functional; that wasn’t enough. Another two-faced way to rub it in?

“They’re quite content there on the ground,

To see them don’t look up, look down.”

Condescending, quite literally (hah), mocking even. The narrator makes these claims that the birds are content where they are. Is that true? Can we trust that?

And telling you to “look down” to find them... well, there are clear connotations tied with the two directions, and it’s not hard to figure out. Look down. Don’t expect much from them, they can’t live up to it anyway. They’ll always disappoint.

I'm just going to cover a few more lines, food for thought, and whatnot.

Skipping ahead:

“Some birds were born to fly, but I just gotta be me!

We won’t cry, we won’t frown, we’re happy right here on the ground!

Gravity we won’t defy, we’ll never soar, won’t even try.”

We’ve switched to the perspective of the flightless birds, acknowledging their intrinsic differences and accepting it, embracing it even. These lines are confirmation that there was nothing more nefarious going on, that they really are... content. Right?

Could they be lying? To us? Themselves?

Should everyone thrive, or prosper? Does everyone want to? Is everyone able to?

Can you even define "thriving" or "prospering" (or "flying") in such a general sense?

“So what if we can’t fly? Neither can you.”

{ I don’t know what this devolved into but I hope you enjoyed. Please be patient with my writing skills, admittedly I haven’t written anything non-academic in a very long time and I’m also writing this at 1:30 in the morning and I’m analyzing a Bubble Guppies song. This was just some fun, I promise future entries will be longer, more thought out, and overall just better quality (I hope). }