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but the thing is. we would not wear budda cloths we wouldn't wear cloths with a cross. we wouldn't wear cloths with face of Jesus. because all this goes against our beliefs even if we don't believe these things. so to wear something which derives from Greek goddess is no difference. instead of making excuses. legs be honest
I'm not Muslim, but this actually answered my question: Is it acceptable to use products or brand's services, which are named after mythological or fictional entities.
If you have to question it or dwell on it. Just be mature and stay away. If i question an item of clothing, is it suitable for the office, it's because i already know the answer is no.
Firstly yes Nike took inspiration for the name from the Greek goddess of victory nikeey (pronounced as written) they changed that to Nike to represent victory for athletes wearing their products. The original name of the company was blue ribbon sports. The work nikeey (Greek for victory) pre-dates the created Greek godess and it only means victory. Along those lines of Nike is haram because it’s name is derived from the name of a Greek goddess then the very word victory in any language would be haram as well as it correlates to a named Greek goddess. And that rule must apply across the board to similar things. Example the word Wednesday is named after wodens day after the god Woden who was believed to be the creator. You have to make Wednesday and all of its use haram too. Thursday (thors day) after wodens son - haram too and every other day of the week. The logo : The final design submitted was the ‘swoosh’ we know today as being the visual logo of the Nike brand. Her ( designer of the Nike label )reasoning for the shape of what could only be described as a rounded check mark was easy to understand. She said it was fluid and indicated movement and speed. Its wing-like shape has frequently led people to believe it is inspired by the wing in the famous statue of Nike, the winged goddess of victory. However, according to Nike’s historian, the Swoosh was designed in June 1971, while the name Nike was not adopted by Blue Ribbon Sports until August of that same year. Originally, the mark was simply referred to as “the stripe.” Over time, it began to be called a “Swoosh,” but there is no record of a specific date or occasion for its taking on that name. In the 1960s, a Blue Ribbon Sports brochure for Tiger footwear used the term “Swoosh” fibers to describe a shoe, so it is likely that the word was used in the Blue Ribbon Sports lexicon and later became attached to describe the brand. It’s also believed that “Swoosh” came from the sound of a moving athlete, likening it to a whip. As you can see the symbol even pre-dates the naming of the company. It was called blue ribbon before and later changed to Nike. No connection to a gods wing in the logo in the slightest form or fashion
@@sttsmalltouchtechnique3281 dont liste to that lol. It's just the english name. Those days existed before the english language lmao wtf. Millions of languages have a different name for each day of the week.
Okay forget this name thing. Look at their latest ad. They turned a niqabi one into a tran man waving the LGBT flag in one transition shot. I think it's clear what their message is. And the audio on top of it was even worse. Look for this video and then ask yourself if these people are not disrespecting Islam.
The name Nike is derived from the Greek goddess of victory, also known as Nike. The company's co-founder, Phil Knight, was inspired by the winged goddess of victory and believed that the name would be a fitting representation of the company's mission to help athletes achieve victory. The name was chosen in 1971, when the company was rebranding from its original name, Blue Ribbon Sports.
To be honest I’ve been trying to find out if its haram to wear Nike, but in difference of opinions I think that if you wear something that’s made from Nike such as Jordan shirt or anything like that, BUT let’s say that I wear a nike top or something but it doesn’t say the actual letters n-i-k-e only the logo than could it be permissible because if you think about it it’s only a logo (swoosh) that shows that this is made from nike but what about Jordan considering it is permissible to wear Jordan clothes or shoes even tho it’s was made from nike so therefore if you wear nike clothes or shoes try not get one with the actual letters of the name
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1.What if I wear a fake nike? 2.i usually wear football jerseys to support specific countries and clubs.but some jersey has been sponsored by nike.so can I wear em
@@nabilc1667 e.g for 1; I live in a 3rd world country where everything with quality is hard to find,and the only way is quick fix.for exercise,we have performance fabrics and clothing which is stamped a nike logo(obviously it's fake). Basically,the guy who made this maybe don't even know that the nike logo is based on Greek god.he just puts it to sell it. Can I wear them? 2.e.g for 2; I love football.i play,watch,study, debate,read articles of football.most of the jersey are sponsored by nike whether it's national jersey or club jersey.But all of them are A grade replica or even lower quality (basically fake nike). Can I wear it?
@@thestoryteller3647 Whenever the Taghut is wore, then it is major Shirk. So wearing the brand Nike wether it is real or fake, is major Shirk. The brand itself is a false god. Wearing something that Nike sponsors like for example an English football club which has another mark (Puma), then i think it is disliked to wear the shirt. When the shirt includes the name Nike or brand mark Nike it, then it is major Shirk.
This is silly. Wearing Nike doesnt mean you are following another deity or are agreeing or believing in any other than Allah. Its just clothing or footwear!
@@kingkatiin2658 I know my religion. You need to learn it. Going back to your daft example....someone who is wholeheartedly muslim isnt going to want to wear a cross because of what it represents. A pair of nike trainers arent there to represent anything...theyre just a pair of trainers for style and comfort.
@@lilbaigs5003 A few years ago, there were leggings with crosses on them and they were so popular (for religious and non religious people). It was for fashion, not for religious purposes. So your reasoning doesn’t hold up much weight either. I’d still think it would be weird for a Muslim to wear even if they “don’t believe” in it.
As Sheikh said if the owner of Nike intentionally named after Goddess of Victory than no it is not The owner of Nike in biography stated Nike is named after Goddess of Victory Which means the owner intentionally name it after Goddess of Victory not just a coincidence which in Sheikh opinion is it not permissible
@100 subscribers with no videos Still Nike is Haram because the owner confirmed that he chose it because of the mythology, they even have shoes and hoodies with the slogan Godess Of Victory wal iyado billah
Why would you want to wear that, it is literally thet for them, they belive Allah has a son that he actually has a wife. So they wear that cross to represent them. Completely impermissible, don't wear it regardless.
