Yes, the US supports Israel to exterminate Muslims in Palestine! But oooh they love Muslims in China and only if they live in China and that’s explains the US’s documents that lay out its strategy to starve Muslims in Xinjiang so that the CIA could manipulate those Muslims in Xinjiang to overthrow their government! Makes sense, doesn’t it?
If they love the Muslims inside China, why do they keep sanctioning any company that they try to work for? the wikipedia entry for Temu vs Amazon really tells what's going on here
Yes. When I was in China, as college sports team members, we often have dinner in Halal Dinner Hall because one can always find the best beef and goat meat in there.
When Muslims in the Middle East were threatened by Israel, no one cared. When Muslims in China fall, five American reporters will immediately come to report.
There's been historic rebellious or separatist movements based on religion in China yet religion is still not banned or persecuted, that's civilisation.
If China’s attitude towards Islam is so negative, I wonder why every single Islam country seem to adore China. Here’s just a few: Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Syria etc.
China indeed has true religious freedom, but you cannot openly pray. In China it is only legal to do religion in religious facilities or in private places. Openly taking religious activities in public is illegal. If you do this and be seen by a policeman, the policeman would tell you please don't do this in public places , and kindly guide you to the nearest religious facilities.
Huh? Oldest mosque in Beijing since 1996? I think you've made a very grave mistake. The Niujie Mosque was there since 996. But the oldest mosque in China is Huaisheng Mosque. It is traditionally said to have been built in 672 by Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas, an uncle of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ during the reign of Emperor Gaozong (649-683), the then Tang emperor.
I was born and raised in Niujie until immigrated to the US at 14. The mosque was there long before 1996. 😂😂😂. It has been quartered off for protection because the structure is one of the oldest.
There were almost no Muslim generals in ancient China. There may be some in modern times, but they are very few. There are warlords, but his reputation is particularly bad. You should be talking about Zheng He. He was a man who had his testicles removed, so he is not a general. Rather he is an ambassador
@@wangwill9165 Zheng He was not officially a general, but he did have military achievements, he was not purely an ambassador. 郑和的军事才能，在靖难之役中即有体现。在下西洋的过程中，郑和先后指挥了消灭海盗陈祖义、粉碎锡兰王亚烈苦奈儿的阴谋以及生擒苏门答腊的苏干剌的战争。三次战役中，他根据不同的环境条件采取相应的战术，全部取得了胜利
Zheng He's ancestors came from the Western Regions, but he was a descendant of Confucianism . In Chinese history, there were very few military commanders who believed in Islam. I don't know where you found out that many generals were Muslims. If what you said is true, then the color of the Chinese national flag now is not red but green
Muslims in Beijing receive a lot of respect, and Muslim food has become a business card of Beijing. The Niujie you go to is a Muslim gathering area. There are mosques there and a lot of delicious food. Enjoy it.
This mosque is definitely not built in 1996. It is at least 1,000 yrs. If you see a mosque with a traditional chinese architecture, those mosques are very very old mosque. The newer mosques would have what we now know as islamic mosque - dome shape.
The reason why people are standing there and finish the kebab is to recycle the metal skewers, and usually the seller will put a bucket for reusing the skewers. If you take them away it could be a little bit difficult to recycle bucause they are so sharp🤔
@@never4ever386 Recycling. However, it is usually collected and sent to factories, where meat processing plants handle it uniformly, reattach it to mutton, and then sell it to restaurants.
It’s moon cake. Chinese celebrate the mid autumn festival on the 17 Sept. usually they eat moon cake on that day. Also boxes of moon cake 🥮 are given as gift to family and friends before the festival.
@@AmirMalikTravel The one you ate have varieties of nuts inside and we have the traditional one that consists of lotus seeds paste or red bean paste with duck egg in the middle. For me I like the snowy skin ice cream moon cake but its a bit expensive 😂
It’s mid-Autumn festival now, basically a moon festival. We only eat moon cakes during this festival as moon cakes taste too sweet, kind of weird flavor and not suitable for everyday meal. The moon cake has been changed to different flavor (with meat/ salty) to adapt to different culture/religion across the country.
China it is not a religion country.Remember this.We educate our children religion Free. After all when you grow up you can practice any religion you like.But not to spread your religion all over the country.
@@AmirMalikTravel China is a country with freedom of belief. My father is Taoist, my mother, sisters and brothers are Buddhist. My sister-in-law is Muslim and I am Christian. No problem. Everything is fine. I don’t understand why so many countries say China does not have freedom of belief? China only tolerates extreme cult organizations!😅
I recommend you to visit the Huaisheng Mosque in Guangzhou. It's probably the first mosque built in China, it's estimated to be built 627, and Islam first entered China arounf 620. It's one of the oldest Mosque worldwide
Very interesting, I didn't expect to see such a civilised community and well behaved, good for them and I am glad you enjoyed the visit there. Very friendly and down to earth. Thank you for sharing such videos is an educational tipe of video because we learn about other people in China and their way of life, very pleasant, civilized and clean, tidy and so peaceful, amazing🙂👏.
@@AmirMalikTravel You are quite welcome in China and generally Chinese people are very hospitable and kind and I hope you have a wonderful and enjoyable trip there
在中国，你可以看到这样一个场景： 一和尚，一道士，一穆斯林信徒，聚在一起聊天。或者斗地主。 In China, you can see a scene like this: A monk, a Taoist, a Muslim, got together and talked. Or I don't know how to translate.
Chinese are open and respect religious enough, as long as the religion should never be mixed with the political system, their long history had taught them all the lessons what to avoid. And note this: The Chinese mosques were built like the Chinese temples, not the dome style. There were many cases that the extremism were trying to demolish those ancient historical marvels and replace it with the domes, and later those including the ESTM extremists/terrorists have infiltrated and wanted to force a city(Ningxia) into their ideology, it was a time of chaos, and luckily the Chinese government had stopped this trend with such a peaceful way. Also, Chinese are really not fond of extremism.
@@AmirMalikTravel Have a safe journey. You have a long trip ahead of you. Undoubtedly people will recommend cities in Western China, like Xi'An, Xi Ning, Lan Zhou, and eventually to the vast expanse of Xin Jiang. I suggest you retrace the steps of Ibn Battuta, and visit the ancient city of Quan Zhou in South eastern China. Where Arab and Persian traders left its mark
I have Chinese relatives living at Yunnan they are Muslim we had visited them at their big mansion house with huge land grow all kinds of fruits and flowers trees ,there are big fish pond built a bridge crossing it at front also has swimming pool in back yard, they live very freely happily they are rich Muslim have mines and mineral extraction plant
In the decade between 2005 and 2015, China built a large number of Middle Eastern-style Muslim buildings. But if you really know the history, you will realize that the ancient mosques in China were built in Chinese architectural style, which is totally different from the Middle East. In recent years regulations have been put in place to require rectification and many mosques have returned to the traditional Chinese style. This is good because it represents a true integration of the religion into the local area, rather than forming a divisive stronghold.
Amir's video showcases the daily life of Beijing residents living together with Muslims. China has a Muslim population of over 25 million, and in many regions, Han and Hui Muslim people have lived together for more than a thousand years. Given such a large base and a long historical background, it is absolutely impossible to ignore or hide them. Living alongside Muslims has long been a common reality for the Chinese. Therefore, many Chinese people would consider the Western media's reference to "hidden / banned Muslims" as a joke: Our ancestors already ate at the same table with Muslims long before the United States was even established.
The reason why the Muslims in China are very well integrated is because the Chinese are largely not religiously destructive from a cultural perspective. They are largely culturally Muslims and don’t force or try to influence others to be Muslims. The Chinese government has done a fantastic job in ensuring peace by making it very clear that religious extremism will not be tolerated. The Chinese government (to their credit) has also demonstrated this no nonsense approach which is the key reason why there is peace. This is unlike in the UK where there has been numerous acts of terrorism against members of the public. This tension in the UK and across Europe is due to the Brits and the Europeans initially allowing very poor background checks with migrants without checking on links with extremist groups. Hate preachers have been allowed to spew hate in the name of freedom of speech for a very long time. As a result, young males get indoctrinated to behave in inappropriate ways. In China, you won’t get very far if you’re a hate preacher as the gov there has made it very clear of consequences for stepping out of line.
From my understanding (born in the UK) it seems a lot of the Muslims at the mosque you met had been on Hajj as those who wear the Taqiyah apparently from my understanding have been on Hajj.
-Every religions in China are equal, you are NOT allowed to publicly say other religion is wrong or your religion is the correct one -You are allowed to sell Halal food, just like other people are allowed to sell their prefered food as well. -Basically no religion get preferential treatment
You don’t ask strangers if they have eaten. They don’t know how to respond. You only ask friends and family members if they have eaten, or someone familiar that you see everyday.
16:30 I don’t think you have returned the sticks to the restaurants. Usually, you can throw the wooden sticks to a trash can but you need to give the steel sticks back to the restaurants.
Go & explore outside of your country. You will find the world is more to offer. Politically, China do grant freedom of religion but DO NOT mix politics with religion in China.
You could try visiting Gansu Province and Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region (Hui people follow Islam), there is the Muslim areas of north-west China, but Very few foreign youtuber have visited
The neighbourhood of NiuJie，literally means the cattle street, this street is the oldest and most well known community of Chinese Muslim in Beijing, the history of the mosque you visited could date back to AD 996, Song Dynasty. Right place to go :)
I am a Beijing guy, and leaving that 牛街 area about 40 years😂. That mosque building by the 400 years before. After the Qing dynasty, the Muslim have a big help for the qing Empire. So the Emperor permits they that area, in Beijing that big honor! We Chinese leaving with Muslim people for more than 800 years😂! Sometimes We had problems with Muslim, but we all ways find the way to work together
The problem is that MSL in China are given so much privileges that they are not involved in R&D or competitive sports at all. They just sell food and give birth and demand more privileges. E.g. They have Halal water dispenser in public, Halal elevator, Halal seat in public, etc. And Non MSL are not allowed to use them by Chinese MSL
The elderly in China are very keen to gather in squares to dance and exercise, but young people sometimes hate this kind of activity. The elderly sometimes occupy too much public areas.
Hui Muslims in China has been established in China for a long time, think started in Tang Dynasty Period (around 700AD) who claim to be descendant from Persian merchants that stayed in China. Chinese with Surname "Bai" or "Ma" are mostly Muslims, also famous Hui people are Admiral Zheng He from Ming Dynasty who travelled in South East Asia and all the way to Africa in diplomatic mission. He is originally a Muslim but become a Eunuch after working for the Ming Emperor. Other famous Hui is the Ma Family Clique during WW2 who fought against the Japanese
Wally you may be in China, but you are more interesting, sincere, and down to earth than that Muhammad Hijab! I can't remember their name right now, there's an organisation in Beijing run by the elderly and the retired that collects funds and clothings now specifically for the Palestinians. The folks are very emotional about the sufferings of the Palestinians. I saw a little video about the folks going about their activities, there was a clip about an old man riding his bicycle cart doing his collection rounds riding through a snowstorm..! That's the unseen China for you!
To answer questions about the cardbords on car tyres: these cars are usually not driven for some period (e.g. owner leaves town), and the owner wants to protect the tyres from possible “attacks" by dogs peeing on them. It is also an easy way of showing the others that the car is not going anywhere soon, so don't bother waiting for the parking spot to vacate.
Oh man, Niujie is just behind where my grandparents and I used to live. And we are all "Hui". I have never been inside, but my dad had. Wow thanks for getting inside.. Edit: gonna go back there to have some nice food next month.. how were there so many people woah
Vudeos about Muskims ,iving in many areas in China and there are thousands of Mosques all,arkund China. Msny Mosques were bui,t thousands of years ago, with Chinese architectures. These features are not recent additions.
