During a debate at Manchester University, it was claimed that Sheikh Rashid, who put rat poison on his head after eating dates, died in order to prove the truth of the hadith “One who eats 7 dates, poison and magic will not work”. Following the news, it soon became clear that Sheikh Rashid was alive and that the images in question were from 3 years ago.
The claim that Sheikh Rashid, who drank rat poison after eating 7 dates in England, lost his life, aroused wide repercussions on social media.
The claim was also featured on many news sites. However, no other information was given in the post, apart from the image shared on the subject.
DOES NOT REFLECT THE TRUTH
In the posts made on Asrar Rashid (Shaykh Asrar Rashid) official Twitter account, it was announced that the allegation about him shared in news outlets from Turkey did not reflect the truth. Asrar Rashid’s life was reported with the following statements: “Master Asrar Rashid is alive. This news channel is spreading fake news. Asrar Rashid is good and nothing happened after he drank rat poison.”
“This media outlet got the news wrong. Alhamdulillah I’m alive and well. Whoever can contact this news agency, please have the facts checked. (not the first time the media misunderstood the facts)”
IMAGES OF 2020
The incident in question took place during a debate on Islam and Christianity held at Manchester University on February 19, 2020.
Tags: claimed Sheikh Rashid put rat poison prove truth hadith died truth
