Well, first of all, they have a 90% of bots and airdropers in the community. They have a bunch of people pumping this thread.
So funny how these nonsense users with almost no history at all come along in this thread and post one liners that make no sense just to drown out voices that disagree or expose Adab Haraam exchnage because they are scammers...
The bots and money seeking airdrop folk are doing a great job trying to pump this thread
Dear JollyGood,
I highlighted the key point of your offense towards the ADAB solutions project.
Your offense regarding source of funding for the ICO.
ADAB Solutions cannot borrow from or financially transact with someone whose wealth is completely, or predominantly, haram. If it is predominantly halal, then financial transaction, borrowing, accepting gifts, etc. would be permissible. If one is unsure, then the default assumption is that most of their wealth is lawful. ADAB Solutions doing KYC and AML on their investors and need not investigate deep into the wealth of investor, but rather the basis is what is apparent.
If the Majority of the profit the company makes is from a halal activity and you are not directly involved in the smaller haram aspect of it, then you aught to assume that your income is from the halal, and you won't be culpable.
If you find out that part of received money from haram sources best to give it to charity because you can't do anything else with it. But you shouldn’t expect any reward for giving it to charity.
and Allah ta'ala knows best.
Your offense regarding non-Muslim members of the ADAB team.
Islamic finance is not only for Muslims. This means that Islamic financial institutions will not turn away non‐Muslim customers, and non‐Muslims can provide Islamic financial services. In practice, one can find examples of the large number of non‐Muslim participants in Islamic financial institutions worldwide.
The message is that Islamic finance is also for non-Muslims the market potential of Islamic finance is far greater than just the population of Muslim countries and Muslim minorities in non-Muslim countries. Sustainable and responsible investing could also be driving the growth for Islamic finance due to the commonalities in values and shared principles.
The most common translation of kaafir is a disbeliever. It is opposite of a believer. Those who believe that “There is no God except Allah, Mohammad is the messenger of Allah” and profess it are believers and those who reject it are kaafir. In my view the correct translation of kaafir will be rejectors. In common use these days those who are believers are referred as Muslims and disbelievers are referred as kaafir.
Before you name somebody “kaafir”, I want you to read carefully the Hadith: In Saheeh al-Bukhaari (6104) and Saheeh Muslim (60) it is narrated from ‘Abd-Allaah ibn ‘Umar (may Allaah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) said: “If a man declares his brother to be a kaafir, it will apply to one of them.” According to another report: “Either it is as he said, otherwise it will come back to him.”
Best regards,
Maxat Salpyn,
Deputy-CEO on Islamic finance,
ADAB Solutions
