Draft:Rashid Hammami

Template:جعبه اطلاعات شخصیت Rashid Hammami or Brother Rachid is a Moroccan journalist. He was born in 1971 AD in Sidi Bennour, Morocco; Rachid converted to Christianity in his early youth after being influenced by (Monte Carlo) radio, and due to leaving the noble religion of Islam, he became an apostate. He fled from the country of Morocco to avoid his family's anger and settled in Cyprus. Rachid became famous for presenting television programs on the "Al-Hayat" channel in Cyprus in defense of Christianity and attacking Islam, and at the same time faced severe criticism from Muslims, especially Moroccans.

Overview

Rashid Hammami (English: Brother Rachid), is a Moroccan journalist. (His father was a mosque Imam and Quran teacher who passed away in 2016 AD). Rashid Hammami, nicknamed "Brother Rachid", is one of the most famous and prominent Moroccan figures in recent times who became famous thanks to the program "A Bold Question", a program on the Christian Life channel in which he compared and criticized Christianity and Islam. Rachid is famous for his personal channel on the YouTube platform, which he uses as a microphone to broadcast voices in all Arab countries, as he executes his programs with bold questions and topics. Rachid converted to Christianity in his early youth, and after his father did not accept the idea of changing religion, with the help of Church elders, he left Morocco for Cyprus.

• Rachid was born in Morocco in a conservative Muslim family and grew up in Doukkala.
• He memorized one-sixth of the Quran at the age of six.
• He studied Economics and Computer Science at Hassan II University of Casablanca.
• In 1990, at the age of nineteen, after examining the differences between these two religions with the intention of defending Islam, he converted from Islam to Christianity.
• When his parents learned of his conversion to Christianity, they kicked him out of their home and he went to live with a religious preacher, but eventually had to flee Morocco.
• After learning that more than 80 million Arabs do not correctly understand the Classical Arabic dialect in which the Quran is written, he translated the Quran into local Arabic dialects and believed that if more Muslims understood the words of the Quran, they would leave the religion of Islam.

Rashid Hammami's name has recently been published on social networks and search engines, although Rachid is of Moroccan origin, but his name and what he publishes has crossed the borders of Morocco and reached the entire Arab world, provoking anger and wonder.

Wife and Children

His wife is also a Moroccan Christian and they have three children who all live in Cyprus. Many figures and media activists talked about Rashid Hammami's biography and Rachid's wife, and one of the things that was discussed and searched about was her identity, which many enthusiasts of the world of fame tried to obtain information about him, but all efforts failed, because she is not famous in the media, although in some cases appeared with him, the only thing reported about her was that she gave birth to three children from him. Rashid Hammami named his children Christian and taught them the teachings of the Christianity religion instead of Islam.

Religion

Rachid is from a conservative Moroccan Muslim family and grew up in Doukkala and his father was a mosque Imam and Quran teacher. He memorized one-sixth of the Quran at the age of six. Rachid studied Economics and Informatics at Hassan II University of Casablanca. In 1990, when Rachid was thirsty for familiarity with knowledge and beliefs due to puberty, after examining the differences between religions in order to defend Islam, he converted from Islam to Christianity and left the noble religion of Islam and became an apostate. When his father and mother realized that he had become Christianity, they kicked him out of his house and he went to live with a Christian preacher, but eventually he had to flee to the country of Cyprus. He believes that more than 30 million Moroccans (and even Algerians) Arabic speakers who do not understand the Quran in which it is written, started translating the Quran into the Moroccan dialect so that Muslims can understand it. One of his famous advertisements (there are videos on YouTube explaining the Quran) is to leave the Quran and its words and leave the religion.

Beliefs

1. Having the right to change religion.
2. Having a translated version of the Gospel into Moroccan dialect or Arabic without fear of arrest.
3. Giving a Christian name to children.
4. Teaching their children the Christianity religion instead of Islam at school.
5. The right to freely conduct activities and promote Christianity.

His views on ISIS

Rashid believes that the emergence of ISIS has created an unprecedented crisis of faith in the Islamic world. Some have become irreligious. Currently, there is a huge wave of atheism in the Arab world, and many of them have turned to Jesus Christ. Rashid believes that a Christian "awakening" is taking place in the Middle East, where many Muslims, upon discovering what Islam truly is, have either become Christians or become godless, and Islam is different from other religions; because it does not accept any law alongside the "Law of God".

Activities

1. Christian preacher;
2. Author;
3. Journalist;
4. TV host;
5. Social media activist, especially YouTube.

Works

Rashid Hammami has written many works that have spread throughout the Arab world, particularly in the country of Morocco.

• The book Daesh and Islam addresses his perspective as a former Muslim.
• The book The Future of Islam, The Hidden Pillars of Islam was published in 2009 AD.
• The book The Miracle of the Quran, Research and Expression, which was published in 1388 SH.
• The book The Grave in Islam.

In addition to printed books, he has also published many digital books on the Christian religion.

See also

• Morocco
• Christianity
• apostate
• Mosque
• Church

References

• The Christian media personality "Brother Rashid": I am thinking of visiting Morocco after 18 years of leaving it, but I am wary of arrest or being assaulted rue20.com, Accessed on 1403/4/30.
• Who is Rashid Hammami sawalf.net. Accessed on 1403/4/31.
• Encyclopedia of the Middle East mowsoa.com, Accessed on 1403/4/31.