At least this is almost "honest" with the name (a fake name indeed, who cannot see that this is not his real name).

But seriously... these bogus guys know how to play with people psychology, telling lies to people. It's shockingly to see that most of these fake healers are using Muslim names, even when they are not Muslims.
There was a research done in South Africa, 80% of the sample were using Muslim names, and all were not Muslims. The remaining 20% use imaginary names like "Wazanga" or descriptive ones like "Mkombozi" (see below). I see them all over the place, and majority I bet are from Central... very smart chaps who know how to make money! But they believe when they use a Muslim name their "practice" they'll attract many clients because Muslims are known to be truthful.

And those falling for these traps are those who have depressing issues, where the fake healers claim to have supernatural powers to heal such problems


NOTE: Of course traditional healing works. But there are bogus persons who are not real healers but fake. As a result digrace in the practice.

As regards the behaviour of some alleged Msulims in Westgate, we have discussed this many times hereand there. You cannot say this is Islam from what you have withnessed through behavior of some Muslims (or some who claim to be). Because I don't think I have to tell you (an objective person) that a Christian is not necessarily an example of life of Christ. A Muslim therefore, is not necessarily an example of the faith that he might claim to embrace

@urstill1 that is what critics say. They just want to condemn. Christians go to church on Sundays as a ritual, don't they? And they prepare their mind for this, don't you think? Only that Muslims do this more frequently, praying 5 times in a day, at fixed intervals of day. So praying 5 times a day is considered the second most important of Islam’s five pillars (you know pillar means foundation).

Every Muslim must pray to remind him/her about God throughout the day. No matter how busy you are, you have to take out a few minutes and to remind yourself why you're really on this world.

Muslims consider a prayer as a spiritual and physical action.
The various standing, bowing, and prostrating on ground symbolize devotion to God. Look at this: you put yourself in lowest point, the head on the ground, and saying ‘Oh, praise to my God, the most high’.
It is very humbling when in that position.

So as a human being the ritual prayer involves the physical body, the intellect mind, and the spirit. So it is the entire being involved in a Muslim prayer. And it symbolizes dedication of the entire being to the service of the Creator.

Sasa mbona @Alpha una bore?

@ngong I don't have funny pic, that's not mine to do. But it's for me to correct a misconception. So ignore that it was meant for @urstill1.

lmao.evil