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In thirteen twenty four CE, Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali empire, embarked on a legendary pilgrimage to Mecca. His journey accompanied by a vast caravan of gold, slaves, and camels demonstrated the immense wealth of his empire. Mansa Musa's generosity during his travels, particularly his lavish distribution of gold in Cairo, disrupted local economies. His pilgrimage solidified Mali's status as a major power in the medieval world and established Mansa Musa as one of the wealthiest individuals in history. In thirteen twenty four CE, Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali empire, embarked on a legendary pilgrimage to Mecca.

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Sikandar Raj's actions are expected to be like this, but Guru hopes that he will still be different. We hope that Sada Raj will act quickly.

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Louis the 9th, a king in 1226, personally judged cases and punished in Paris. He targeted Jews, leading to the Talmud trial in 1232. The pope ordered its destruction, resulting in confiscations and a trial overseen by Louis. Rabbis defended the Talmud against a convert to Catholicism, but it was condemned to burning. The remaining books were burned in 1242, and Louis expelled Jews from France, targeting Jewish communities in crusades. Despite his actions, a city was named after him.

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Regularly stopping for months to study under the greatest teachers of the day, he met mystics and maniacs, fire walkers and killer elephants, princes and pirates. He would marry and divorce 10 times, win and lose several fortunes, undertake the sacred Hajj five times, and outrun the bubonic plague. After a quarter of a century, he finally made his way home, only to travel across the Sahara into the deepest heart of Africa. He recounted this journey—the people he met and the cultures he encountered—in rich and vivid detail in a precious book that would eventually make him a hero throughout the entire Islamic world.

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The speaker wants to honor the crown prince of Saudi Arabia because he believes the crown prince is the key person leading the Muslim world to support the state of Israel. The speaker claims that no other leader in the Muslim world has influenced decisions to move the Muslim world to support Israel more than this crown prince. The speaker states that he met with the crown prince and saw what was happening in the country under his leadership, which he found astonishing.

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For the Pope kissing the Koran. The Catholic Catechism in our library out here, you can read it for yourself. Some of the things they believe are pretty interesting. They say in the Catholic Catechism, eight forty one, the church's relationship with the Muslims is the plan of salvation also includes those who acknowledge the creator. The first place among whom are the Muslims. These profess to hold the faith of Abraham, and together with us, they adore the one merciful God. There's an excellent little bitty comic book called The Prophet you can get from our ministry. It's like $2 or something like that by Jack Chick. He goes through the history of the Muslim church and how they started. Very few people realize it was the Catholics that started Islam. They started the whole religion purposely to try to get the holy land back for the Catholics. They built up the Islam. They they funded Mohammed. They trained him. They sent a Catholic nun out of the monastery. They said, we want you to come out of your convent. Go find a young promising Muslim, marry him, and train him to raise up an army of Arabs to go take back the holy land for the mother church. Quite an interesting story if you wanna read about that. It started to work, but then it failed because Islam got so big, they said, well, forget you, Catholics. We're doing what we want. And I don't think most Muslims, which is now, what, 10%, 20% of the world population, Islam, I don't think most of them know that they really started off as a front for the Catholic church.

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The speaker describes traveling the world to learn about the goodness and beauty of Islam. As a college student in the nineteen seventies, he spent a summer traveling through Indonesia, taking in the wonderful landscape, culture, and people of Java and Bali. Despite his long hair, his earring, and his obvious American appearance, he was welcomed throughout that country, reflecting the tremendous warmth of Islamic cultures and societies. Like the president during his childhood years in Jakarta, he came to see Islam, not how it is often misrepresented, but for what it is, how it is practiced every day by well over a billion Muslims worldwide, a faith of peace and tolerance and great diversity. And if you permit me, or I should say, Adros, Arbia, Maratani, inshallah. Afwan.

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Islam rapidly expands from the Arabian Peninsula, attacking the Middle East, crossing the Mediterranean, and targeting southern France and Spain. Despite the common association of Islam with Arabs and deserts, it projects power throughout the Mediterranean, attacking coastal towns, taking slaves, and engaging in over 200 battles in Spain alone. Meanwhile, Islam also attempts to break into Europe through Turkey. Over time, the Christians push back the Muslims in Spain, but Constantinople falls, leading to the jihad spreading to Eastern Europe. This relentless jihad is driven by the teachings of Mohammed and the desire to fight against non-believers. New sultans would often initiate wars to establish their reputation in Islamic history.

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Speaker 0: When he got there, he described "exotic spices, fruits, and animals, as well as beautiful women, of course, and men who had mouths like dogs." He notes that this description might seem bizarre and ludicrous. Scholars now believe that what he was describing was the Mentawi tribal custom of tooth chiseling, which, incidentally, is practiced in parts of Africa as well.

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Starting in 2023, a British nongovernment organization, which specializes in conflict resolution, invited me to help them bring this guy out of the terrorist world and into regular politics. And at first, I have to tell you, I was very leery of going. I sort of had images of me in an orange jumpsuit with a knife to my throat. But after talking to several people who had gone in, and one of whom had met him, I decided to take the chance. And so the first time I met him, this guy's name, is known to Gare, was Abdul Qatir Jolani, but his actual name is Ahmed Sharah, which he only revealed to the world after he captured Damascus in the Blitzkrieg of December 2024, about five months ago. First time I met him, I sat down next to him, and I'm literally as close as I am to Roy. And I said, this is all in Arabic, I said, never in a million years could I imagine that I would be sitting next to you. Long beard, thin fatigues. And he looked at me, he speaks very softly. And he said, me neither. And we went on and actually had a pretty civil conversation. I share this because he said something which really piqued my interest. He never apologized, never apologized for the terrorist attacks in Iraq or in Syria, although there were many fewer in Syria. Never apologized. But he also said, you know, now I am governing an opposition held area of Northwest Syria, and I am learning that the tactics and the principles that I was following in Iraq do not apply when you actually have to govern 4,000,000 people. And they had 2,000,000 residents of that area of Syria, and then another 2,000,000 refugees who had come there from other parts of Syria. So they had a population of 4,000,000. He said, I am learning that to govern, you have to make compromises. I was very struck by that. So that was in March 2023, just over two years ago. We went back a second time in September.

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Everyone is playing well. Good. Good job, guys. Who am I, Mahendra? Okay, okay. Tushar, did you survive? Yes, I managed to escape somehow. Good. We reached Pakistan.

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The leader meets with the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, a prominent figure in Arab nationalism. The Mufti, religious leader of Palestinians, faced English persecution for his national stance, with a bounty of £25,000 on his head. He escaped to Germany via Italy.

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I was introduced to him by Rothschild, a prominent lady in law. He had connections with many influential people.

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Starting in 2023, a British nongovernment organization, which specializes in conflict resolution, invited me to help them bring this guy out of the terrorist world and into regular politics. I was leery at first, imagining an orange jumpsuit with a knife to my throat. After talking to several people who had gone in, and one who had met him, I decided to take the chance. The first time I met him, this guy's name, is known to Gare, was Abdul Qadr Jolani, but his actual name is Ahmed Sharah, which he only revealed to the world after he captured Damascus in the Blitzkrieg of December two thousand twenty four, about five months ago. First time I met him, I sat down next to him, and he said, me neither. He never apologized, never apologized for the terrorist attacks in Iraq or in Syria, although there were many fewer in Syria. Never apologized. But he also said, now I am governing an opposition held area of Northwest Syria, and I am learning that the tactics and the principles that I was following in Iraq do not apply when you actually have to govern 4,000,000 people. So that was in March 2023, just over two years ago. We went back a second time in September.

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Ibn Battuta began his journey entirely solo, traveling by land across the North African coast and passing through Telmsen, Bajai and Tunis. Here in Tunis, he stopped for a couple of months before continuing on his voyage. He eventually arrived at the Port Of Alexandria in the 1326 where it says he met two notable men who would further fuel the fires of his travelers' desires.

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Ibn Battuta faced further misfortune upon leaving Calcutt: 'one of the ships he and his group had taken to reach the city had been destroyed by a storm while the other was taken by some of his companions without him on board.' He was 'determined not to return to Delhi.' He was 'essentially stuck in Southern India as he sought the protection of the contemporary Sultan of Nawayath.' 'But when the Sultan and his Sultanate as a whole ultimately collapsed,' the traveler 'now had to leave India altogether,' and he 'eventually found himself on the Maldives Islands for the next nine months after being convinced by the local leadership to become their chief judge.'

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The great empire of Mali, which lasted more than four hundred years, was extraordinary. Governed as a confederation of kingdoms where multiple kingdoms got to select their representative to the high king called the Musa's court, at its height, it covered more than a half million square miles. East to west, it went from the coast to the great bend in the river. It was so large that it was said that if you started walking from the coast, you would walk eight months before leaving the empire. In its day, it was only exceeded in size by the great Mongol empire, and it was unbelievably rich. It was the end of the salt caravan trade, and it had gold mines so rich that nearly half of the gold in the old world came from those Malian gold mines.

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I joined the Federation and sold my credits. I wanted revenge, so I framed my friend in a big joke case. My plan backfired and my friend Lekhmi got released from jail. I talked to Arvind, who is like an uncle to me, and he gave me positive advice based on his experience with Devi.

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When Muslims conquer a neighboring country, the prophet instructs them to first invite the people to Islam. If they decline, they are required to pay taxes for protection. In return, they can continue living in their homes and country, but they must adhere to Sharia law, which means no nightclubs or fornication. If they still refuse, then fighting becomes necessary. If the Muslims are victorious, the conquered people become slaves and their land is taken. The speaker believes that in the next few decades, Muslims will become stronger and offer these options to non-Muslims.

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The speaker wants to honor the crown prince of Saudi Arabia because he believes the crown prince is the key person leading the Muslim world to support the state of Israel. The speaker claims that no other leader in the Muslim world has influenced decisions to move the Muslim world to support Israel more than the crown prince. The speaker states that he met with the crown prince and saw the country under his leadership.

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Ibn Battuta was a man of Berber descent born in Tangier under the reign of the Marinid dynasty in February '13 oh '4. His family was made up of Islamic legal scholars who belonged to the Luwata Berber tribe. Ibn Battuta himself would likely have studied at a Sunni Maliki school and was offered a job as a religious judge, but he would soon realize that his heart yearned for much, much more.

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The Führer meets with the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, a prominent figure in Arab nationalism. The Mufti is the religious leader, chief judge, and financial administrator of the Arabs in Palestine. Due to his nationalistic stance, the British pursued him relentlessly, offering a reward of £25,000 for his capture. He managed to reach Germany through Italy via risky routes.

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The speaker cites the Catholic Catechism, specifically section 841, to claim that the church’s relationship with Muslims is part of the plan of salvation, and that those who acknowledge the creator—first among whom are the Muslims—profess to hold the faith of Abraham and together with Catholics adore the one merciful God. The speaker mentions a comic booklet titled The Prophet by Jack Chick, described as a small, inexpensive publication that outlines what he presents as the history of the Muslim church and how it started. He asserts that Catholics started Islam, stating that Catholics funded Mohammed, trained him, and even dispatched a Catholic nun from a monastery to find a young promising Muslim, marry him, and train him to raise an army of Arabs to reclaim the holy land for the Catholic church (the mother church). According to the speaker, this effort began to succeed, but ultimately Islam grew too large and Muslims rejected the Catholics’ plan, deciding to do what they wanted instead. The speaker then asserts that most Muslims, currently estimated at around 10% to 20% of the world population, do not know that they originally started as a front for the Catholic church.

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Long before Europe's industrial rise, the West African city of Timbuktu stood as a beacon of wealth, knowledge, and trade. Located in the ancient Mali Empire, Timbuktu was home to gold rich kings like Mansa Musee, the richest man in history. Caravans crossed the Sahara, loaded with salt, ivory, and manuscripts, making the city an economic and intellectual powerhouse. At its peak in the fourteenth century, Timbuktu had libraries that rivaled any in Europe and scholars that shaped science and theology. While London was still developing, Timbuktu was already flourishing with gold markets. Universities and global influence proving Africa wasn't just surviving history, it was making it.

Lex Fridman Podcast

Jack Weatherford: Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire | Lex Fridman Podcast #476
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The conversation features Jack Weatherford, an anthropologist and historian known for his work on Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire. He discusses the early life of Genghis Khan, born as Temujin around 1162, who faced significant hardships, including the loss of his father and being abandoned by his tribe. Weatherford emphasizes the importance of understanding the circumstances surrounding Khan's conception and childhood, which shaped his character and future as a leader. Weatherford recounts the dramatic story of Khan's parents, Erlun and Yasuk, highlighting themes of kidnapping and survival that would resonate throughout Khan's life. He explains how Khan's early experiences of abandonment and violence influenced his later views on loyalty, kinship, and the importance of strong leadership. The narrative includes Khan's relationships with his childhood friend Jamuka, who would later become both an ally and rival, illustrating the complexities of loyalty and betrayal in Mongol society. The discussion shifts to Khan's military genius, characterized by innovative strategies and a deep understanding of warfare. Weatherford notes that Khan's army was unique in its organization and tactics, allowing them to conquer vast territories, including parts of China, Persia, and Russia. He emphasizes the Mongols' exceptional horsemanship and archery skills, which contributed to their military successes. Weatherford also explores the cultural and political implications of Khan's rule, including his policies on religious freedom and the treatment of women. He highlights Khan's progressive views, such as allowing individuals to choose their religion and promoting women to positions of power within the empire. This approach fostered stability and loyalty among diverse populations. The conversation touches on the legacy of Genghis Khan, including the genetic studies suggesting that a significant percentage of men in Asia may be his descendants. Weatherford expresses skepticism about the implications of these findings, arguing that they oversimplify the complexities of Khan's legacy and the nature of his conquests. As the discussion progresses, Weatherford reflects on the broader lessons from Khan's life, including the importance of adaptability, the value of individual freedom, and the need for leaders to learn from their mistakes. He emphasizes that while Khan's methods were often brutal, his vision for a unified world and his respect for trade and cultural exchange were significant contributions to history. The conversation concludes with Weatherford sharing personal anecdotes about his late wife and the impact of their relationship on his work. He expresses hope for humanity, emphasizing the kindness and resilience he has witnessed in individuals, particularly in Mongolia. Weatherford believes that despite the challenges faced by modern society, there remains a fundamental goodness in people that can lead to a better future.
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