I never thought I would have to ask this on this forum but is there a way of reporting those saying “Death to…
Lol that's their last resort to get what they want. But they are just keyboard worriors hiding behind screens with low IQ. Good that you reported. No point responding/reacting to them. I tried to reason with some of the angry commenters but they have their ways of righteousness lol. I wonder how they end up watching KDrama if they are so sensitive about such thing and aggressive.. Really put bad name to our religion(saying as a muslim man myself).
1. It's wrong to take a creative/fictional approach on such a sensitive matter.2. It is redefining our belief.3.…
Can you provide the episode or the specific part where they quote or depict a contaxt from the Qur'an? I'm genuinely curious other than the fictional depiction of Iblish as I recently started watching the show, am at like ep 3 now.
1. It's wrong to take a creative/fictional approach on such a sensitive matter.2. It is redefining our belief.3.…
I get you, honestly. As Muslims, it's normal to feel uneasy when something tied to our faith appears in entertainment. We care about protecting Islam, and that comes from a sincere place. But this show isn't teaching aqeedah or trying to rewrite the Qur'an, it's just fiction built on myth and imagination. For the general population, not only for muslims.
Islam doesn't forbid creativity unless it openly mocks Allah, the Qur'an, or our core beliefs. lf it doesn't do that, it stays in the realm of art, not faith. Depiction isn't endorsement, and no Muslim's belief will collapse because of a scripted drama.
Using the story of Iblis doesn't mean they're preaching his message. It's a creative adaptation, not revelation. And to be honest, comments like yours are what make outsiders think Muslims can't handle nuance or art without outrage. That's not a good look for us.
And also l'm sure Netflix's PR team likely researched the cultural sensitivity of this show carefully before it was even allowed to be released.
Our deen is strong. It doesn't need panic over fiction to prove its truth. The best way to show the beauty of Islam isn't through defensiveness, anger or aggression. it's through confidence, knowledge, and calm🙏
Firstly, I just changed my name and did not dublicate my account. Secondly, I was just calling you out for being rude to a user who is just agreeing with you in which you told him, "can you not read" and "don't try to troll" (I am only quoting you). And lastly, I think you may need to research on the meaning of the word troll and how to best use it👍
As a Muslim, I honestly think we shouldn't get too worked up over this show... The show clearly takes a creative and fictional approach. It's not trying to teach religion or redefine what we believe. It's just a fantasy story, bold in its storytelling, and honestly kind of refreshing (though I do think it gets draggy at times, and I'm not totally sold on the actor choice for Iblis, could have been another better actor lol).
We all need to remember that fiction not equates to belief. Watching a fantasy drama doesn't mean anyone's taking it as religious truth. None of us are learning our beliefs from K-dramas. We're not that naive. It's called creative freedom for a reason. Art explores ideas, not doctrines. There are far bigger issues facing our ummah and the world that deserve our energy more than a fantasy plotline...
So let's stay grounded, enjoy what's harmless, and keep our focus where it truly matters. We've been given free will, and that includes choosing not to let small things steal our peace.
Because the entire world doesn't cater to your beliefs and it's a korean drama, it literally isn't that deep!…
This is just a fiction and no harm is being done. This show is not a religious lesson. I'm sure people are not that dumb to apply this in their religious beliefs. I am for one muslim and I know when to differentiate fiction vs reality. And it irks me that fellow brothers and sisters always get so sensitive about such minor things and place bad impression of us.
Im a sinner so im not gonna be a hypocrite and talk about religion but this drama really feels uncomfortable to…
Then don't be sensitive? This is just a fiction and no harm is being done. It isn't mocking the religion, nor creatong false claim. This show is not a religious lesson. I'm sure people are not that dumb to apply this in their religious beliefs. I am for one muslim and I know when to differentiate fiction vs reality. And it irks me that fellow brothers and sisters always get so sensitive about such minor things and place bad impression of us.
Islam doesn't forbid creativity unless it openly mocks Allah, the Qur'an, or our core beliefs. lf it doesn't do that, it stays in the realm of art, not faith. Depiction isn't endorsement, and no Muslim's belief will collapse because of a scripted drama.
Using the story of Iblis doesn't mean they're preaching his message. It's a creative adaptation, not revelation. And to be honest, comments like yours are what make outsiders think Muslims can't handle nuance or art without outrage. That's not a good look for us.
And also l'm sure Netflix's PR team likely researched the cultural sensitivity of this show carefully before it was even allowed to be released.
Our deen is strong. It doesn't need panic over fiction to prove its truth. The best way to show the beauty of Islam isn't through defensiveness, anger or aggression. it's through confidence, knowledge, and calm🙏
We all need to remember that fiction not equates to belief. Watching a fantasy drama doesn't mean anyone's taking it as religious truth. None of us are learning our beliefs from K-dramas. We're not that naive. It's called creative freedom for a reason. Art explores ideas, not doctrines. There are far bigger issues facing our ummah and the world that deserve our energy more than a fantasy plotline...
So let's stay grounded, enjoy what's harmless, and keep our focus where it truly matters. We've been given free will, and that includes choosing not to let small things steal our peace.