It seems that some equate the criticism of the West and its mainstream degenerate ‘morals’ as being ungrateful (‘why don’t you leave then’). This is, of course, a fallacious argument, for there is no contradiction in scolding your own country whilst living in it. Such objections are usually put forward by closet-racists, or would they say the same thing to a ‘native’ who is critical of the homeland?

As Muslims, we ought not to be biased, we should criticise our own, our coreligionists before anybody else. Naturally, we will also speak out against evil and falsehood in our own lands (not matter if we reside in Muslim or Kafir lands). None of that means that we blindly hate everything and everybody in the West, just like criticising our own means we hate everything and everybody in Muslim lands.

I am German, I was raised in Germany (superior to the UK on many levels), yes, I haven’t lived there for 1.5 decades, but it will always be home. Why would I wish evil for Germany or my current home, the UK? I wish the best for both countries, however, that won’t stop me from calling out falsehood. I am thankful for the opportunities and the good in the West, in fact, there is much good still left in the people of Europe. However, that doesn’t mean that I should lower my head and not use my right to speak my mind.

If you look into the oral and written tradition of the Europeans (may God aid the God-fearing amongst them in their war against the heathen sodomites and their ilk and make them realise that Islam is the only solution) you will find God everywhere. Heck, they are traditionally speaking even more God-centric than the Mushrik Rawafid (who for every Allah/God mention a dozen Imams).

Here some solid examples:

1. ‘Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser'(English: “God Save Emperor Francis”, lit. ‘”God save Francis the Emperor”‘) was a personal anthem to Francis II, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and later of the Austrian Empire. It is sometimes called the “Kaiserhymne”.