Here is a selection of facts about the royal family of Saudi Arabia. By the way, the family is very large, about 25,000 people. However, at the very top there are only 2000, they own all the oil and all the wealth of the state. Below is a selection of facts about these people.
1) 459 tons of luggage for a 9 day trip
King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al recently traveled to Indonesia for 9 days. He took with him 459 tons of luggage. He took with him not only a sofa, a suitcase, a travel bag... But also two Mercedes-Benz s600 limousines, two electric elevators and much more.
2) The King and his death
In 1975, Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud was king. Under him, oil production increased and wealth appeared. He invested money in modernizing the country, took care of the population, and turned Saudi Arabia into a leading country in the Muslim world.
However, on March 25, 1975, Faisal was killed by his nephew, Prince Faisal ibn Musaid, who came to his homeland after studying in the United States. The prince was found guilty of regicide and his head was cut off (it is curious that the dying King Faisal asked to spare the young man). The guy was beheaded with a gilded sword, and his head on a wooden stake was put on display for people to see for 15 minutes.
3) Alcohol is not allowed?
It is illegal to drink alcohol in Saudi Arabia. This is punishable by law. However, people who worked at the parties of the Saudi princes claim that they drank alcohol and used drugs there.
4) What happens to those who know too much
Prince Abdul Aziz bin Fahd silenced and threatened his cousin Sultan bin Turki for wanting to tell the world the whole truth about the royal family. He wanted to tell them that the royal family was corrupted and rotten from the inside. However, they have a lot of money and opportunities. Anyone who talks a lot usually doesn't live here long. Sultan ibn Turki is silent. And he lives.
5) How Princess Mishaal was executed
In 1977, 19-year-old Saudi Princess Mishaal bint Fahd al Saud, niece of King Khalid, was accused of adultery and executed by firing squad. Her beloved, the son of the kingdom's ambassador to Lebanon, was beheaded (the head was cut off with a saber; five blows had to be given). The princess's grandfather himself executed the young people.
6) Cocaine smuggling
In 2004, Prince Nayef ibn Fawaz Al Shelaan wanted to smuggle 2 tons of cocaine from Colombia to Europe in his personal Boeing. He was going to launder the money through his own bank, Kanz Bank.
French police caught Nayef red-handed. However, the Al-Sauds intervened and ordered France to release the prince. Saudi Arabia has threatened to reject important commercial deals with France if it refuses. The prince was released, he is happily walking free, and his accomplices are in prison.
7) Prince Saud bin Abdulaziz killed his gay lover
Prince Saud bin Abdulaziz bin Nasir al Saud brutally murdered his gay lover in a London hotel in 2010. Then in court he tried to prove that he himself was not gay. Homosexuality in Saudi Arabia is one of the most terrible crimes and is punishable by death.
Police claim that on that day, February 14 (yes, Valentine's Day), the prince drank champagne, as well as 6 Sex on the Beach cocktails. The crime was committed in the UK and it was not possible to escape from trial. The prince was sentenced to life imprisonment, but then exchanged for five British men.
9) Human trafficking
Once, during a Halloween party (which, by the way, is prohibited here), Prince Faisal Al-Tunayan gathered 150 men and women. At the same time, the men came voluntarily, and the women were brought for sale.
Members of the royal seven have threatened to kill those who speak on this topic.
10) Media censorship
Here, for example, they blocked access to WikiLeaks in their country. In Saudi Arabia, freedom of speech does not exist at the legislative level. The Royal controls everything there.
11) Unpaid bills and inappropriate behavior
Princess Maha al-Ibrahim once refused to pay $1.5 million to a limousine rental company in Geneva. It was not possible to get the money out. The company simply blacklisted the Saud family.
12) Princes rob their people in every possible way
According to WikiLeaks, the princes borrow money from banks and do not pay it back. They also take away land on which businessmen are going to build something and which can be resold at a great profit.
Saudi Arabia is one of the most repressive regimes in the world. There are no elections, political parties or parliament. The country belongs to King Salman and his family. They can do whatever they want with complete impunity. In terms of political freedoms, there is only one competitor in the world: North Korea.
An interesting selection of facts about Japan. 1) The Japanese are friendly towards those foreigners who speak their language at least a little. 2) Worse than swearing...
Dynasty of emirs (1720-1932) and kings (since 1932) of Saudi Arabia.
The history of the Saudis is the history of the creation of a unified Arabian state. At the beginning of the 18th century. the population of the Arabian Peninsula - both the Bedouins of the steppes and the settled farmers of the oases - was divided into many tribes. Separated and at odds with each other, they constantly waged internecine wars over pastures, over herds, over prey, over sources of water. All of settled Arabia was a conglomerate of small and minute principalities. Almost every village and city had its own hereditary ruler. This fragmentation made it easier for foreign conquerors to take over the peninsula. Back in the 16th century. The Turks occupied the Red Sea regions of Arabia: Hijaz, Asir and Yemen. In the 18th century the Persians captured the east coast: al-Hasa, Oman and Bahrain. Only inner Arabia (Najd), surrounded by a ring of deserts, remained inaccessible to the invaders. It was in Najd that a new religious doctrine arose - Wahhabism - which the Saudis used as the basis for their struggle to collect the Arabian lands.
Although all Arabs technically professed Islam and considered themselves Muslims, in fact there were countless local tribal religions in Arabia. Each Arab tribe, each village had its own fetishes, its own beliefs and rituals. The founder of the Wahhabi teaching, the Nejdin theologian Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, sharply criticized this polyformism, who emphasized the unity and transcendence of God, had a sharply negative attitude towards heretical innovations, especially the widespread cult of saints, as well as the remnants of pre-Islamic fetishism and veneration sacred places. Formally, he did not create new dogmas, but only sought to restore the religion of Islam among the Arabs in its original Koranic purity. One of the first in 1744 to accept the teachings of the Wahhabis was the ruler of the small principality of Dariyya, Emir Muhammad ibn Saud, and his son Abd al-Aziz I. Having entered into an alliance with al-Wahhab, they then fought a war for more than forty years for the unification of Nejd under the banner of Wahhabism - they subjugated neighboring emirs one after another and brought the Bedouin tribes to obedience. By 1786, Wahhabism won a complete victory in Najd. In place of many small principalities that were at war with each other, a relatively large theocratic state was formed, led by the Saudi dynasty. In 1792, after the death of the founder of Wahhabism, Muhammad ibn al-Wahhab, the Saudis united secular and spiritual power in their hands. Their next step was to spread Wahhabism to the entire peninsula. In 1786, the Saudis made their first raid on the Persian Gulf coast. Then these trips began to be repeated regularly.
The son of Abd al-Aziz, Emir Saud, who since 1788 was considered his official successor and led all military operations, managed to unite virtually the entire Arabian Peninsula and create a strong state. In the southeast, only the Sultan of Oman, who relied on the support of the British, dared to resist him. Eventually the Wahhabis had to retreat from Muscat. In the west of the peninsula, the war was also very stubborn. The rulers of Taif and Asir soon joined Wahhabism, but the sheriff of Mecca, Khalib, offered fierce resistance to the Saudis. Only in 1803 did they manage to capture Mecca, after which all manifestations of fetishism and idolatry were exterminated here. The Kaaba lost its rich decoration, the graves of the “saints” were destroyed, and the mullahs who persisted in the old faith were executed. In 1804, Emir Saud, who by this time had become the head of the Wahhabis (Abd al-Aziz was killed in the mosque during prayer by an unknown dervish in the fall of 1803), took possession of Medina. By 1806, he annexed the entire Hijaz to his state. After this, hostilities moved beyond Arabia - to Syria and Iraq. Here the Wahhabis had to face stubborn resistance from the Shiite population. As a result, they were unable to retain a single city of any significance. And soon the Wahhabis had to completely forget about external aggression. In 1811, the ruler of Egypt, Muhammad Ali, spoke out against them. The Egyptians captured the port of Yanbo and then began to move deeper into the peninsula. In 1812 they captured Medina, and in 1813 - Mecca. Soon the entire Hijaz was conquered. In 1815, Muhammad Ali defeated a 30,000-strong Wahhabi army at Basal. According to the terms of the soon concluded agreement, Emir Abdullah I was forced to recognize himself as a vassal of the Turkish Sultan and renounce the Hijaz. However, the agreement was fragile, and in 1816 the war resumed. In 1818, the Egyptians invaded Najd and, after a five-month siege, took the stronghold of Wahhabiism - Dariya. The city was turned into ruins, and its entire population fled. The captured Emir Abdullah I was beheaded in Istanbul that same year.
However, the Saudis did not stop fighting. In 1821, Abdallah’s cousin, Emir Turki, became the leader of the rebels. He made the fortress of Riyadh his new capital. After several years of war, the emir managed to restore Saudi power over Najd, but in May 1834 he was shot in a mosque by the mercenaries of Mashari ibn Abd ar-Rahman (a representative of another line of Saudis), who captured Riyadh and tried to establish himself in it. Two months later, Turki's son and heir, Emir Faisal I, recaptured Riyadh in a bold raid, dealt with Mashari and proclaimed himself the head of the Wahhabi state. However, in 1838 he was captured by the Egyptians, who again captured Riyadh, al-Hasa and Qatif. They transferred the throne to Emir Khalid ibn Saud, the son of the famous Saud II, but as soon as the Egyptians left Arabia in 1840, Khalid was overthrown.
In 1841, Abdullah II, the great-great-grandson of the founder of the House of Saudis, became the emir of Najd. He was an active ruler, but overly cruel. The Shammar chronicler Dari ibn Rashid wrote of him as a brave man, "who, however, shed much blood and killed many pious people; he was hated, while Faisal was loved." When the latter managed to free himself from Egyptian captivity in 1843, he was supported by many local rulers, and above all the emir of Khalil, Abdallah ibn Ali ar-Rashid. Relying on his help, Faisal overthrew Abdullah II (he was captured and died in prison, possibly from poison) and restored the Wahhabi state. However, he was already far from his former power - the borders of the Saudi emirate actually did not extend beyond Najd. After Faisal's death in December 1865, his eldest son Abdallah III became emir. He was a brave, energetic and at the same time strict ruler who enjoyed the support of residents of cities and oases. Soon his younger brother Saud III, a generous man who knew how to win the love of nomads, rebelled against him. In 1870, Saud defeated Abdallah's troops at Judah, and in 1871 captured Riyadh. Abdallah fled. The Bedouins of Saud plundered the city without any pity. The war continued later, causing terrible damage to the inhabitants of Najd. One of the historians of this era, Ibn Sina, wrote: “The shackles of power were weakened, unrest increased, hunger and high prices worsened the situation, people ate the meat of fallen donkeys, many died of hunger. People were doomed to hunger, death, misfortune, robbery, murders, decay." In January 1875, Saud III died (either from smallpox or poison). Power on a short time captured younger son Faisal I Abd ar-Rahman. In 1876 he handed it over to the returning Abdallah III. By this time, only Riyadh and its environs remained under Saudi control. “The city of Riyadh with its surroundings is all that remains of the Wahhabi possessions,” wrote the English traveler C. Doty. “Has it become a small and weak principality? The large adobe city, which used to be the capital of Central Arabia, is immersed in silence. Its vast the guest hall is abandoned, the servants of Ibn Saud (Abd Allah III) abandon his fading star... None of the Bedouins submit to the Wahhabis?” But their neighbors, the emirs of Jebel Shammar from the Alrashidid clan, became stronger. In 1887, Muhammad ibn Rashid captured Riyadh and included it in his state. The Saudis had to be content with the role of Alrashidid governors in Riyadh. In 1884-1889. Abdullah III was considered such a governor in 1889-1891. - his younger brother Abd ar-Rahman, and in 1891-1902. (after the unsuccessful Wahhabi uprising, which ended with the flight of Abd ar-Rahman to Kuwait) - the third of the sons of Faisal I, Muhammad ibn Faisal al-Mutawwi. This latter did not enjoy any real power and devoted himself entirely to flower breeding.
Abd al-Rahman's son, Abd al-Aziz II, had to recreate the Wahhabi state of the Saudis practically from scratch. His half-century reign became an entire era in the history of Arabia. Having started as a homeless exile, a landless emir, he ended up as the absolute monarch of a large state that united within its borders most of the Arabian Peninsula and soon became one of the world's largest oil exporters. The billions of petrodollars that poured into impoverished Arabia after World War II completely changed the face of this country. Before anyone else, the princes of the ruling dynasty felt the intoxicating influence of easy money. Many members of the Saudi clan in the 1940-1950s. visited abroad and became acquainted with the conditions of European life. Returning to their homeland, they began to spend huge amounts of money on unheard-of luxury. In Saudi Arabia, gold-plated Cadillacs and palaces with luxurious furniture, central air conditioning, gardens, swimming pools and tennis courts appeared. Enormous funds were spent on harems, on toilets and jewelry of wives and concubines, on the maintenance of slaves, servants, drivers, bodyguards and simply hangers-on. The corruption of the royal court and bureaucracy began to assume monstrous proportions.
After the death of Abd al-Aziz II, his eldest son Saud IV became king, and his next eldest son, Faisal, was declared crown prince. Their mothers were different, and all their lives there was rivalry between the brothers. They were very different in character. Saud, who had neither the authority nor the force of personality of Abd al-Aziz, shared all his shortcomings to such an extent that he seemed like a caricature of his father. He squandered the wealth that fell to his lot like a true oriental despot. Thus, the king built himself 25 palaces (only one of them, Nasiriya, cost several tens of millions of dollars), maintained a large harem, a courtyard of five thousand people, squandered money and sincerely believed that the country’s income was his property (even though that most of his subjects continued to live in squalid poverty). But this state of affairs could not continue for long. The country was quickly emerging from international isolation; new trends and new ideas began to penetrate even the most backward Bedouin tribes. Since the early 1950s. The opposition movement began to expand in Saudi Arabia. This alarmed the Saudis. But a particularly strong impression was made on ruling elite produced by the Egyptian and Iraqi revolutions. Fearing a coup, the more sensible representatives of the Family began to realize the need for reform. Since such reforms were impossible under Saud, they had to resort to a palace coup. In March 1958, a group of princes led by Fahd ibn Abu al-Aziz presented the king with an ultimatum, demanding that he transfer power to Faisal, protect the treasury from embezzlement, remove the most odious advisers and equalize the rights of Saud's brothers with his sons. The king relented, and on March 31, 1958, Faisal was appointed prime minister. In June, he accepted a financial stabilization program proposed by the International Monetary Fund. It provided for a reduction in government spending to the level of income, reform of the currency system, and restriction of food imports. The construction of new royal palaces was stopped. All this made it possible by 1960 to improve the economic situation of the country. That same year, Saud dismissed Faisal and took charge of the cabinet himself. But in 1962, after his health deteriorated sharply, Saud had to restore his brother as head of the cabinet and then declare him regent of the kingdom.
Meanwhile, about the need social reforms The Yemeni revolution of 1962 reminded us once again. All elements of the situation that led to a revolutionary explosion in the neighboring country also existed in Saudi Arabia. It was necessary to soften social contradictions in the kingdom, and Faisal came to the conclusion that for this the government should intervene more actively in the economic life of the country. The budget included significant increases in spending on education and health. At the same time, repression against dissidents intensified. At the beginning of 1963, the main center of the opposition, the National Liberation Front, was defeated, many of whose leaders ended up in prison. All these measures brought the regent popularity and support in society. When in 1964 after long treatment King Saud returned to Saudi Arabia, it turned out that all the levers of power were already in the hands of Faisal, and his people were in all the key positions. The National Guard was also on his side. Nevertheless, Saud again tried to dismiss Faisal. The consequence of this was a new “family” palace coup. In March 1964, 68 Saudi princes demanded that the king transfer full power to his brother. Saud had to submit. On November 4, 1964, he abdicated the throne, and in January 1965 he left the country.
Having become king, Faisal began to carry out the reforms he had long planned. There has been a noticeable increase in activity in Saudi Arabia entrepreneurial activity. The state began to allocate significant funds for urban construction, improvement, electrification, and utility needs. A state company took over the industrial development of the country. An oil refinery in Jeddah was purchased and reconstructed. Construction has begun chemical enterprises, highways, airports. The main centers of the country were connected by automatic telephone communication. At this time, the world economy was experiencing an oil boom. Revenues from oil sales have increased tenfold. The huge funds in the hands of the king allowed him to completely change the appearance of his country in just ten years and make Saudi Arabia one of the richest and most prosperous states on the planet. Social tension gradually subsided, and the power of the ruling dynasty strengthened. Faisal's successors continued his policies.
Currently, Faisal II's younger brother, Fahd, is the king of Saudi Arabia. (It is known that in his youth Fahd was a great sybarite. He visited Beirut nightclubs so often that he knew the names of all the belly dancers, and in the Monte Carlo casino he lost several million dollars in one weekend. His love affairs were rumored legends. These liberties were not liked by the older members of the family. In 1953, the elder brother and future king Faisal, known for his asceticism and piety, called Fahd home and gave him a severe “reprimand.” After this, Fahd “came to his senses” and devoted himself to government Affairs. First, he served as Minister of Education, then as Minister of Internal Affairs. In 1975, King Khaled, who ascended the throne, declared Fahd his heir. However, Khaled himself, who suffered incurable disease heart, did not delve into affairs much, and in fact all the years of his reign Fahd ruled the country in his place.) Fahd himself was actively involved in state affairs for twenty years. In 1996, due to a serious illness, he was forced to retire and transferred authority to govern the country to his younger brother, Crown Prince Abdullah.
As already mentioned, the basis for the economic well-being and prosperity of Saudi Arabia is the income received from the sale of oil. (The dynamics of growth of these incomes are illustrated by the following figures: if in 1943 the kingdom received only 2 million dollars in net profit from the sale of “black gold”, then in 1953 this figure increased to 170 million, in 1963 - to 455 million, in 1973 - up to 4 billion 330 million, and in the “stellar” year for Saudi Arabia in 1980, the profit amounted to $118 billion!) Their own economy cannot accommodate such colossal funds, so the Saudis invest them in the economies of Western countries, primarily the United States (currently Saudi Arabia is the largest foreign investor in the United States). Every year, significant sums are spent on creating infrastructure and social programs. Petrodollars were used to build first-class roads, ports, and beautiful desert cities. Saudi Arabia has one of the best healthcare systems in the world, and for all citizens of the kingdom medical service free. Education is also free - from kindergartens to universities. The state partially pays for the study of its citizens abroad. Each Saudi family receives 627 m2 of land for free and an interest-free loan of $80,000 for 30 years to build a house. The entire population is exempt from paying taxes.
But the Saudi ruling clan benefited most from the oil boom.
Weave state power with oil production in Saudi Arabia so great that virtually all members royal family take part in the development of oil policy and receive their share of dividends. All the main positions in the kingdom are occupied by members of the Saudi clan (it currently numbers about 5,000 people). The king personally heads the Supreme Council of the national oil company of Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabian Oil Company, and accordingly has the largest income. For example, personal fortune Fahda is second only to the fortune of the Sultan of Brunei. He has no less than 12 royal palaces (only one of them, the Empire-style Al-Yama complex in Riyadh, cost its owner $2.5 billion). Fahd owns several jets and yachts, where the water pipes in the bathrooms are made of pure gold.
Excellent definition
Incomplete definition ↓
Head of the family: King of Saudi Arabia Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (1935, 81 years old, reigning since 2015).
State: In the hands of the Al Saud family there is an entire state with colossal oil reserves (about 20% of the world's oil reserves). It is not possible to calculate the wealth of the 25 thousand family members who own such wealth. For example: in honor of his coronation, Salman ibn Abdul Aziz distributed $30 billion to the country's residents and spent another $20 billion on infrastructure in the country.
The Saudi clan has ruled the state since its founding in 1932. The Saudis gained power as a result of continuous wars with other clans; before that, they were emirs for 200 years various areas in this territory. For centuries, this part of the Arabian Peninsula was a poor and underdeveloped third world country. But in 1938, huge oil reserves were discovered here. Thanks to the oil boom, the state - and primarily the family in power - instantly stepped from the Stone Age into the Golden Age.
For almost a hundred years, black gold and its mining have been the basis of the dynasty's prosperity and wealth. During this time, the clan grew to 25 thousand people, of which 200 were crown princes. According to Islamic law, each man can have up to 4 wives, and each has numerous offspring. The succession to the throne does not go from older generations to younger descendants, but from brothers to brothers and only then to the next generation.
Today, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the main state of the OPEC countries. Its budget consists of 75% oil exports. The Saudis are the only royal family in the world that has absolute power in the country. All significant positions in the government and regions belong to members of the royal family and are appointed by the king. Elections have never been held in the country, only in 2005 - in local authorities authorities. However, only a very small part of the population can vote (women, for example, are prohibited). The Saudis can take any post and position within the country, get any job - without an interview - and “make money.”
Saudi Arabia has a theocratic monarchy, where all order is subject to Islamic religious norms. Here, for example, all types of entertainment, alcohol are prohibited, women are required to hide their bodies and faces under special clothing, etc. Public executions are still used.
O morals! Saudi model arrested for wearing miniskirt
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Conflicts regularly arise within the royal family, intrigues are woven and there is a struggle for the throne. In 1975, King Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, beloved for his concern for the needs of the population, was shot and killed by his nephew. The young man was found guilty and his head was cut off. In 1977, the niece of the next King Khalid, Princess Mishaal bint Fahd al Saud, was accused of having an affair with the son of the Saudi Ambassador to Lebanon. She was shot (the princess's grandfather supervised the execution), and the ambassador's son was beheaded.
King Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud was shot and killed by his nephew
Princess Mishaal bint Fahd al Saud was shot
The wealth that fell in made some members of the family corrupt and spoiled. But they easily avoid any punishment. In 2004, Prince Nayef ibn Fawaz Al Shelaan decided to smuggle as much as 2 tons of cocaine to Europe from Colombia on his personal plane. When the French police arrested the prince, the Al Sauds intervened and ordered the criminal's immediate release, threatening to break off cooperation with France. As a result, the prince returned home safe and sound.
Prince Nayef bin Fowaz Al Shalaan
Be that as it may, other countries of the world are building relationships with this difficult state and the royal family for the sake of financial and economic interests. The Al Sauds themselves, in addition to personal enrichment and whims, invest in international projects, construction and chemical industries, are engaged in the purchase of real estate abroad and receive a prestigious education in best universities peace.
Saudi Dynasty. Where do they come from and what is their actual origin?
Part one
Excerpt from Saudhouse.com, researched and contributed by Muhammad Saher, who was killed by order of the Saudi regime for the following research:
1. Do the Saudi family members belong to the Anza bin Wayel tribe as they claim?
2. Is Islam their actual religion?
3. Are they real? Arab origin? The following facts call into question all the claims of the Saudi family and refute all the false statements made by the hypocrites who sold themselves to this family and distorted the true history of the Saudi family. I mean journalists and historians who, due to large funding, have a forged and altered genealogy of this family, and that our greatest Prophet Muhammad (SAW) allegedly stated that the Saudis are evidence of the power of Allah on Earth. And it is absolutely clear that this flattery is intended to justify the crime and autocracy of the Saudis and that it guarantees the stability of their rule and is the basis of their despotic regime, which is an extreme dictatorship and completely compromises ours. great religion Islam.
The very concept of monarchy is unacceptable in our religion of Islam, in the Holy Quran, because it places power in one person and in members of his family, suppressing the people and drowning out the voices of any “opposition” opposing royal despotism and dictatorial rules. And kings are condemned in the following verse of the Holy Quran: “Kings, entering a (foreign) country, destroy and ruin it, and deprive the noblest of its inhabitants of respect and honor - this is what (all) kings do” (Sura an-Naml, 27 Meccan , verse 34. Koran. Translation of Meanings and Commentaries. Imam Valery Porokhov).
Despite this, the Saudi family ignores the Quranic verses and falsely claims that they are the strictest adherents of the Holy Quran: under their strict supervision, radio and television programs are aired using the Quranic verses to protect their system. At the same time, the publication of other verses in the press is strictly prohibited, because printing and reading them can affect their throne!
Who are the Saudis? Where are they from? What is their ultimate goal?
Members of the Ibn Saud family are well aware that Muslims around the world know their Jewish origins. Muslims are aware of all their bloody deeds in the past and the ruthless, oppressive cruelty of the present. Currently, they are trying in every possible way to hide their Jewish origin and, hiding behind the religion of Islam, they are beginning to invent their genealogy, trying to lead it to our most precious Prophet Muhammad (SAW)
They have completely forgotten or are completely ignoring the fact that Islam has never attached importance to genealogy or the “Family Tree”; here respect and honor are given to all people without exception, if their actions correspond to the principles proclaimed in the following verse of the Holy Quran: “O people! We created you from (a couple): husband and wife, and created from you (family) clans and (different) nations, so that you could know each other. After all, the most honorable before Allah is the one who becomes the most righteous of all of you. Verily, Allah is all-knowing and knows everything about everything!” (Sura al-Hujurat, 49, Medina, verse 13).
Anyone who is unjust and greedy cannot be close to our Prophet Muhammad (SAW), even if he is a close relative to him. Bilyal, an Abyssinian slave who was a true Muslim, is much more respected in Islam than the pagan Abu Lahab, who was a blood relative (uncle) of our Prophet (DBAR). There is no preference for people in Islam. Allah gives degrees of comparison in Islam according to a person's piety and not his origin or belonging to any dynasty.
Who is the actual founder of the Saudi dynasty?
In 851 AH, a group of people from the al-Masalih clan, which is a clan of the Anza tribe, equipped a caravan to purchase grains (wheat) and other food products from Iraq and transport them to Najd. The leader of the caravan was a man named Sahmi bin Haslul. The caravan arrived in Basra, where the caravan went to a grain merchant, a Jew named Mordachai bin Ibrahim bin Moshe. During the negotiations, the Jew asked them: “Where are you from?” They replied: “From the tribe of Anza from the clan of al-Masaleh.” Hearing this, the Jew began to warmly hug each of those who came, saying that he, too, was from the clan of al-Masaleh, but he lived in Basra because of a quarrel between his father and some members of the Anza tribe.
After he told the story he had invented, he ordered his servants to load a much larger volume of food goods onto the camels; this act seemed so generous that representatives of the al-Masaleh clan were very surprised and were overcome with pride for their relative, who managed to become a successful merchant in Iraq; they believed his every word and agreed with him, because he was a very rich grain merchant, which they so needed (this is how the Jew began to call himself a representative of the Arab family al-Masaleh).
When the caravan was ready to depart, the Jew asked to be taken with him because he really wanted to visit his homeland of Najd. Hearing his request, the caravan workers happily agreed to take him with them.
Thus, the Jew reached Najd secretly. In Najd, through his supporters, whom he presented as his relatives, he began to diligently promote himself. But, unexpectedly, he faced opposition from supporters of the Muslim preacher of the al-Qasim area, Sheikh Salikh Salman Abdullah al-Tamimi. The Jew (the true ancestor of the ibn Saud family) preached in the territories of Najd, Yemen and Hijaz, going from al-Qasim to al-Isha, on the way to al-Qatif he changed his name from Mordahai to Marwan bin Diriyah and began to invent stories about our shield Prophet Muhammad (SAW), that it was taken as a trophy from an Arab pagan during the Battle of Uhud between Arab pagans and Muslims. He said that “this shield was sold by an Arab pagan to the Jewish tribe of Banu Kunayqa, who kept it as a treasure.” Gradually, by telling similar stories to the Bedouins, he increased the authority of the Jewish tribes as very influential. He decided to settle permanently in the town of Diriyah in the area of al-Qatif, which he considered as the basis, a springboard for the creation of a Jewish state in Arabia.
To achieve such ambitious plans, he began to become very close to the Bedouins and in the end he declared himself their ruler!
At the same time, the Azhaman tribe, in alliance with the Banu Khalid tribe, realizing its essence and the fact that the insidious plan drawn up by this Jew was beginning to produce results, decided to destroy it. They attacked his city and captured it, but were unable to capture the Jew, who had taken refuge from his enemies...
This Jewish ancestor of the Saudi dynasty, Mordachai, hid in a farm that at that time was called al-Malibed-Usaybab near al-Aridah, the current name of the area is al-Riyadh
He asked for refuge from the owner of this land. The owner was a very hospitable man and allowed the Jew to stay. Less than a month had passed since the Jew killed all the family members of the owner of the farm, hiding the traces of his crimes and making it appear as if the thieves who had entered here had destroyed the family. He then announced that he had bought these lands before his death former owner and stayed to live there. He renamed the area, giving it the name ad-Diriyah, just like the area he lost.
This Jewish ancestor (Mordakhai) of the Ibn Saud dynasty built a guest house called “Madafa” on the lands of his victims and gathered around him a group of his minions, the most hypocritical people who began to persistently say that he was a prominent Arab leader. The Jew himself began to plot against Sheikh Salikh Salman Abdullah al-Tamimi, his true enemy, who was subsequently killed in the mosque of the city of al-Zalafi.
After this, he felt safe and made ad-Diriyah his permanent residence. He had a lot of wives who gave him a huge number of children. He gave all his children Arabic names.
Since that time, the number of his descendants has increased, which made it possible to create a large Saudi clan, following his path, controlling the Arab tribes and clans. They ruthlessly took away agricultural land and physically eliminated those who disobeyed. They used all kinds of deception and deceit to achieve their goals, they offered their women, money in order to attract as many people as possible to their side. They were especially zealous with historians and writers in order to forever obscure their Jewish origin and connect it with the original Arab tribes of Rabia, Anza and al-Masaleh.
One of the most famous hypocrites of our time - Muhammad Amin al-Tamimi - Director of the modern Library of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia compiled a family tree for the Jewish Saudi family and connected them with the Greatest Prophet Muhammad (SAW). For this fictitious work, he received a reward of 35 thousand Egyptian pounds from the KSA ambassador in Cairo, Egypt, in 1362 Hijri - 1943. The ambassador's name is Ibrahim al-Fadel.
As mentioned above, the Jewish ancestor of the Saudis (Mordachai) practiced polygamy by marrying a huge number Arab women and the resulting a large number of children; his descendants are now repeating the actions of their ancestor exactly increasing their power - taking in numbers.
One of Mordachai's sons, whose name was al-Marakan, is an Arabized form of the Hebrew name Makren, the eldest son was called Muhammad, and the other was called Saud, whose name is now the Saudi dynasty.
The descendants of Saud (the Saudi dynasty) began to kill prominent Arab figures, under the pretext that they had moved away from Islam, violated the Koranic injunctions, and thereby incurred the wrath of the Saudis.
In the Book of History of the Saudi Dynasty on pages 98-101, their family historian claims that the Saudis considered all the inhabitants of Najd to be apostates, so they were allowed to shed their blood, seize property, and the Saudis could turn their women into concubines, like captives. Muslims who did not share the views of the Saudi ideologist - Muhammad ibn Abdulwahhab (also has Jewish roots from Turkey) were subject to complete destruction. Using this as a cover, the Saudis killed men, stabbed children, ripped open the wombs of pregnant women, raped, robbed and massacred entire villages. And they took the teachings of the Wahhabi sect as the basis for their cruel program, which allowed them to destroy dissidents.
This disgusting Jewish dynasty in every possible way patronizes the Wahhabi sect, who allow violence in cities and villages under the guise of Islam. This Jewish dynasty has been committing lawlessness since 1163 AH, since they named the Arabian Peninsula after themselves (Saudi Arabia) and consider the entire region to be their property, and its people are servants and slaves of the dynasty who must work for the benefit of their owners (the dynasty Saudis).
They have completely appropriated natural resources and consider them their property. If someone asks questions that are inconvenient for the dynasty or begins to protest against the despotism of the Jewish dynasty, his head is publicly cut off in the square. The Saudi princess once visited Florida, USA with her courtiers, she rented 90 luxury rooms at the Grand Hotel at a total cost of about US$1 million per night. Might the subjects wonder what this extravagant escapade is? If anyone asks such a question, he will immediately be punished by the Saudi sword in the execution square!!!
Witnesses of the Jewish origins of the Saudi dynasty
In the 1960s, the Saut al-Arab radio station in Cairo, Egypt and the Yemeni radio station in Sana'a confirmed the Jewish origins of the Saudi dynasty on air.
King Faisal al-Saud at the time could not deny his family's close relationship with the Jews when he stated in an interview with the Washington Post on September 17, 1969: "We, the Saudi dynasty, are relatives (cousins) of the Jews: we do not share the point of view of the Arabs or Muslims in general on the Jewish issue... we must live in peace and harmony. Our country (Arabia) is the ancestral home of the first Jew and it was from here that they spread throughout the world.” This was the statement of King Faisal al-Saud bin Abdulaziz!!!
Hafez Wahbi, a Saudi legal adviser, mentioned in his book entitled "The Arabian Peninsula" that King Abdul Aziz al-Saud, who died in 1953, said: "Our activities (Saudi propaganda) ran into opposition from all Arab tribes. My grandfather is Saud al-Awwal once imprisoned several sheikhs of the Maziir tribe, and when another group of the same tribe came to intercede for the prisoners, asking for release, as Saud al-Awwal ordered his people to cut off the heads of all the prisoners, and invited those who came to taste dishes from his boiled meat victims, whose severed heads he placed on dishes! The petitioners were very much afraid and refused to eat the flesh of their relatives, and because of their refusal to eat, he ordered his people to cut off their heads too. This heinous crime was committed by order of the Saudi ruler against to people whose only guilt was the condemnation of his cruel methods and extreme despotism.
Hafez Wahbi further says that King Abdul Aziz Al-Saud told bloody history that the sheikhs of the Mazeer tribe who visited his grandfather to intercede for their prominent leader of the time, Faisal Al Darwish, who was a prisoner in the king's prison. He told the story of them in order to prevent them from asking for the release of their leader, otherwise they would suffer the same fate. He killed the sheikh and used his blood as a liquid for ablution before performing prayer (not prohibited by the doctrine of the Wahhabi sect). Faisal Darwish's guilt was that he criticized King Abdulaziz al-Saud when the king signed a document prepared by the British authorities in 1922, in which the British authorities declared the granting of the lands of Palestine to the Jews, his signature was affixed at the Al Aqira conference in 1922
This was and remains the basis of this regime of the Jewish family (Saudi dynasty). The main goal of which is: plunder of the country's wealth, robbery, falsification, all types of atrocities, lawlessness and blasphemy. Everything was done in accordance with their religious beliefs - a fictitious Wahhabi sect that legalizes all these atrocities and has absolutely nothing to do with Islam.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the largest country in the Middle East. And the country with the largest oil reserves. Unfortunately, ordinary residents do not get to enjoy oil money - it all ends up in the pockets of members of the ruling Saudi dynasty (Al Saud). The family is large: approximately 25,000 people. We invite you to find out 15 dark facts about the royal family.
459 tons of luggage for a 9-day trip
Salman bin Abdulaziz Al, the current king of Saudi Arabia, is a very rich man. It feels like money means nothing to him at all - he throws it away so easily. For example, he recently needed to go on a visit to Indonesia for 9 days, so he ordered 459 tons of luggage to be taken with him. Why does he need 459 tons of luggage for 9 days? It is impossible to understand this. Yes, and what was included in the luggage? A sofa, a suitcase, a travel bag... In fact, a bunch of different equipment, including two Mercedes-Benz s600 limousines and two electric elevators. As if you couldn't find all this in Indonesia.
Game of the Saudi throne
Back in 1975, the people's favorite King Faisal ibn Abdul-Aziz Al Saud reigned. It was under him that oil production increased incredibly and enormous wealth appeared in the country. He invested in the modernization of the country, took care of the needs of the population, under him Saudi Arabia became the leader of the Muslim world and began to dictate its rules to all countries (using oil leverage).
On March 25, 1975, Faisal was shot and killed by his nephew, Prince Faisal ibn Musaid, who had returned to the country after studying at an American university. The prince approached the king, bent down for a kiss, pulled out a pistol and fired three times at point-blank range. He was found guilty of regicide and his head was cut off (although the dying King Faisal asked to spare his nephew). Faisal ibn Musaid Al Saud was beheaded with a blow from a gold-plated sword, after which his head was displayed on a wooden stake for 15 minutes for the crowd to see. These are the passions.
Hypocrisy and alcohol at parties
Consumption of alcohol in Saudi Arabia is prohibited and severely punished by law. Of course, if you belong to the royal family and you really want it, then you can do anything - including alcohol. People who worked at parties thrown by Saudi princes said that alcohol, drugs, and what not were in use there. The two-faced Al-Saids party at alcohol parties, and the next day they frantically and zealously talk about how important it is to comply with Sharia law.
Those who know too much are dealt with quickly and quietly by the Saudis.
In the next episode of “Game of the Saudi Throne” we will see how Prince Abdul Aziz ibn Fahd kidnaps his cousin Sultan ibn Turki because he wanted to tell the world the whole truth about the royal family. No joke, the Saudi royal family is corrupt to the extreme and, one might say, rotten from the inside. However, they have plenty of money and power to get rid of anyone stupid enough to open their mouth on this topic.
During a visit to Geneva in 2004, Prince Sultan bin Turki said that he was going to reveal the secret plans (or rather, evil intentions) of the Saudi government. The next day, his cousin Prince Abdul Aziz ordered Turki to be sent back to Saudi Arabia immediately. Sultan ibn Turki never again complained about the family or spoke about its crimes. After all, the one who talks a lot does not live long.
Execution of Princess Mishaal for loving the wrong person
In 1977, 19-year-old Saudi Princess Mishaal bint Fahd al Saud, the niece of then-King Khalid, was accused of adultery and executed. At the same time, her lover - the son of the kingdom's ambassador in Lebanon - was beheaded (the head was cut off with a saber and this was only possible with the fifth blow). The execution was supervised by the princess's own grandfather. So the Saudis can be very, very cruel to their own people.
Cocaine smuggling with impunity
It seems like the members of the royal family don’t have a lot of money anyway, why should they try to earn more, and at that in an illegal way? However, in 2004, Prince Nayef ibn Fowaz Al Shalaan tried to smuggle 2 tons of cocaine from Colombia to Europe in his private Boeing. He planned to launder the money through Kanz Bank (which he also owns).
In general, the plan was quite cunning, but it failed because the French police caught Nayef red-handed. But that's not the most interesting thing. When he was caught, the Al Sauds intervened and ordered France to release the prince. They even threatened to reject several important commercial deals with France if she did not comply. Therefore, Prince Nayef's accomplices are still rotting in prison, while the prince himself walks free and enjoys the sun of Saudi Arabia.
Prince Saud bin Abdulaziz killed his gay lover
When Prince Saud bin Abdulaziz bin Nasir al Saud brutally murdered his gay lover at a luxury London hotel in 2010, his main concern at trial was to prove that he himself was not gay. After all, homosexuality in Saudi Arabia is one of the worst crimes and can be punishable by death.
According to police, before the fatal attack on his servant, the prince drank champagne, as well as six Sex on the Beach cocktails. This happened on February 14, when the couple celebrated Valentine's Day. Shortly before midnight, the lovers returned to the hotel, where they had an argument that ended in murder. Everything happened in the UK and it was not possible to wriggle out of court. The prince was sentenced to life imprisonment, but was soon sent to Saudi Arabia in exchange for five British men. There is no doubt that he is free.
“Kowtowling to the West” is a major crime
Residents of Saudi Arabia are required to obey all laws of their country, no matter how absurd or strict they may be. The main thing is to obey, pray and not try to adopt anything from the rotten West. Here typical example: In 2013, 21-year-old Abdulrahman Al-Khayal watched a YouTube video of a man who went out into the street and started offering random passers-by a hug - if they wanted one. Abdulrahman decided that it was cool idea and we should try to do the same at home, in Saudi Arabia. He wrote a “Hugs” poster, went out into the street with it and began hugging passers-by. Very soon he was arrested for criminal activities. What happened to him next is unknown. I would like to hope that he was not imprisoned, but released.
The Saudi Royal Family and Human Trafficking
Everything related to the world's oldest profession is, of course, prohibited in Saudi Arabia. And there's nothing special about it. However, it would be nice if members of the royal family also followed this law. But this, alas, is not the case.
For example, in Saudi Arabia it is illegal to celebrate Halloween due to its “un-Islamic” nature. But Prince Faisal Al-Thunayan threw a huge Halloween party at his residence. Approximately 150 men and women attended the party. With one single difference: the men came there of their own free will, and the women had no other choice. They were brought there to be sold.
And how did the royal family react when it turned out that Prince Faisal had broken several laws that night? But no way - they ignored the event. And they even threatened to kill anyone who spoke on this topic.
Media censorship
WikiLeaks revealed the secrets of thousands of the most influential people in the world, including members of the ruling Al-Saud dynasty. Many have tried to fight WikiLeaks and somehow censor the information posted there, but no one has succeeded in this more than the Saudis. They simply banned WikiLeaks in their country. You can’t even pronounce the name of this organization if you don’t want problems.
Yes, we are talking about one of the richest countries in the world in the 21st century. There is simply no such thing as freedom of speech in Saudi Arabia. The royal family controls everything there. It is interesting that family members are not completely free: before doing anything, they must consult and ask permission from King Salman. He is still in charge.
Unpaid bills and inappropriate behavior
With their money they could probably buy up the whole world. But few of the large companies want to deal with them. Why? Yes, because it is not clear what to expect from these people. And also because these are the type of clients who do not always pay their bills. For example, Princess Maha al-Ibrahim refused to pay $1.5 million to a limousine rental company in Geneva (even though all the princess's demands were fully satisfied). Well, it only ended with the company representatives saying, “We are no longer working with this family for obvious reasons.” And there are plenty of such cases.
Royals get whatever job they want
In total, the Al-Saud family numbers 25-30 thousand people. And all the boys need to be assigned to the most prestigious jobs, so that they “earn” a lot of money and maintain the honor of the family. It is clear that they are taken without any interviews to wherever they want. Their knowledge and experience do not play any role. The surname is everything. It’s a pity for worthy people who cannot get a job because of this, and it’s a pity for the country in which the decision important issues Inexperienced specialists are allowed.
Princes rob their people of everyone possible ways
According to information from WikiLeaks, princes receive money using their name different ways- for example, borrowing from banks and not repaying the loans. Having learned from bitter experience, Saudi banks routinely reject loan requests from members of the royal family unless they have a good credit history.
Another favorite way of taking money is the confiscation of land on which it is planned to build something and which can be resold at a great profit. So when the royal offspring don't have enough money to party hardcore, they just go and borrow it from the banks or take it from the public.
Saudi Arabia and North Korea are twin brothers
Saudi Arabia is one of the most repressive regimes in the world. There are no elections, political parties or parliament. The country belongs to King Salman and his family. They can do whatever they want with complete impunity. The rest of the world is afraid to interfere and somehow try to limit the power of the Saudis, because Saudi Arabia is control over the distribution of oil. Everyone knows that people there have a hard time, but no one can do anything about it. Regarding civil and political freedoms, Saudi Arabia is worst country in the world and in this regard can only be compared with North Korea and a couple of African dictatorships.
Dancing can turn you gay in Saudi Arabia
Everyone in Saudi Arabia is afraid of the Islamic morality police "Hayaa", which is supposedly called upon to protect the country and people from moral decay and so on. For example, moral guards once invaded the house of a local resident and found young people dancing there. Just. However, by Hayaa standards, these men were caught in “a compromising situation in the dance, making shameful gestures.” This definition was enough to arrest everyone immediately. Moreover, the parents of these “criminals” were told that they needed to better monitor their children “because this could lead to immorality and even homosexuality.” Well, you understand, right? If you dance, it means you're gay.
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