Futuwah Altaqlidiiyn

Revision as of 19:33, 10 October 2021 by Saranidia (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Futuwah Altaqlidiiyn is the youth group of the Traditionalist Party of Al-Khilafah Rasullalah. {{In...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Futuwah Altaqlidiiyn is the youth group of the Traditionalist Party of Al-Khilafah Rasullalah.


Futuwah Altaqlidiiyn
National Council ChairMuhammad Delić
Field DirectorRecep Ahmetović
Membership12.5 million
IdeologyIslamism
Islamic nationalism

Traditionalist school

religious tolerance
noocracy

anti-racism

environmentalism

eco-nationalism

anti-communism

Futuwah (Islamic chivalry)

Islamic complementarianism

Islamic monarchism

paternalistic conservatism

pro-entrepreneurialism

Islamic economics

Anti-Feminism
Mother partyTraditionalist Party
MagazineAl-Mustaqbal
WebsiteTraditionalist.Org.AK/Youth

History

It was established, along with the rest of the Traditionalist Party, on August the 15th 2113. Currently led by Muhammad Delić, It had two two previous council chairs but the first became too old to be part of the Futtuwa and the second died in the Al-Khilafah Chinese War.

Membership requirements

Members' ages can range from 13 to 22 (males) or 16 to 20 (females).

In general women are only allowed to join if they are the sisters, daughters, fiancées or wives of male members, which is controversial as although a woman's group exists there is no group specifically for young women.

Ideology

It generally adheres to broader Traditionalist Party ideology but is markedly anti-feminist unlike some elements of the Traditionalist Party.

Activities

As well as being a political organisation, the group has been compared the Scouts for the range of activities offered including camping.

Controversies

It has been labelled a "misogynistic hate group" , a "fascist thug gang" and "deeply homophobic" but also, conversely, "a bunch of simps", "libtards" and "completely gay".

Controversy increased in 2119 when members, including Recep Ahmetović. were involved in the beating of an Armenian man who had attempted to vandalise a statue of Suleiman the Magnificent.

In the end, all the people involved were forgiven as the result of a deal between the vandal and the prosecution service.