Jihad, a Muslim's Destiny: The Muslim Brotherhood

Adil Charkaoui's speech to kill the Jews has drawn broad condemnation from politicians like Premier François Legault and groups like the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs. (Adil Charkaoui/X)

"An Explanatory Memorandum for the Muslim Brotherhood's Goals in North America."

"The process of settlement is a 'Civilization-Jihadist Process' with all the word means."

"The Ikhwan ['brotherhood'] must understand that their work in America is a kind of grand Jihad in eliminating and destroying the western civilization from within and 'sabotaging' its miserable house by their hands and the hands of the believers so that it is eliminated and God's religion is made victorious over all other religions."

"It is a Muslim's destiny to perform Jihad and work wherever he is and wherever he lands until the final hour comes and there is no escape from that destiny." 

The Muslim Brotherhood

 

"Canada's permissive environment, shaped by a fragile national identity, a culture of victimhood, vote-bank politics, and unchecked immigration, has made it the ideal incubator for Islamist expansion."

"[Canada has] become 'ground zero' for their soft-power operations, from campaigns to criminalize 'Islamophobia' to the indoctrination of children under the banner of 'anti-Palestinian racism'."

Joe Adam George 

Muslims pray outside McGill University's Roddick Gate during pro-Palestinian protest in Montreal Monday October 7, 2024 on the one year anniversary of the Hamas attack on Israel. (John Mahoney / MONTREAL GAZETTE)

 

The Muslim Brotherhood and its many associated arms well established in Canada as Muslim-Canadian groups whose purpose is to advance 'human rights', the protection of the Muslim-Canadian population of several million from criticism under threat of being labelled 'Islamophobic' in a greater society that shrinks from being thought of as 'racist' has infiltrated every level of society and government. Sitting in municipal chambers, on school boards, as directors in national public institutions, and among the professorial class in academia, advance a narrative of Muslim rights.

 

The installation of Islamic Sharia will once again crop  up as the Muslim demographic increases. Muslim groups, particularly those who associate their activities with the 'Palestinian cause', feel entitled to express their hatred toward a much smaller demographic of Canadian Jews by amassing mobs of anti-Israel, pro-Hamas agitators who have for the past several years since the Palestinian terrorist orgy of sadistic savagery in southern Israel on October 7/23, marched through city streets chanting 'globalize the intifada', 'Jews back to Europe', 'Final Solution', and 'From the river to the sea'. 

 

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators gathered in downtown Montreal in October 2023. In November, Montreal police received a complaint about speeches made during those demonstrations. (Danielle Kadjo/Radio-Canada)

 

In the process demonizing Israel as a 'genocidal' nation intent on exterminating Palestinians when it is the Palestinians who have for generations launched attacks against Israel and Jews, while Israel is left defending its population, against those portraying themselves as pitiable victims of Israeli aggression. The CEO of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, originally established with a focus on the Holocaust, has decided to mount a permanent 'Nakba' exhibit, damning the creation of Israel, grieving the 'catastrophe' it brought to Palestinian ambitions to own the geography of Judean ancestral land. Isha Khan, the CEO, assures that the exhibit will undergo the strictest adherence to the museum's human rights goal.

 

While the American Congress and Senate are working toward blacklisting the Muslim Brotherhood and its arms like the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), Canada's Liberal government tolerates Islamist 'pro-Palestinian' marches through Jewish neighbourhoods, hostile gatherings of Islamists in front of Jewish old-age homes, parochial schools, and synagogues that intimidate and threaten Canadian Jews. Pro-Palestinian encampments on  university grounds that targeted Jewish students saw no action from any level of Canadian government to protect Canadian Jews.

 

That inaction led to criminal assaults against Jewish institutions and private businesses that were vandalized, fire-bombed and shot at. Public gatherings of Muslims for group prayer sessions, shutting down traffic and access to the public have been tolerated, as 'expressions of free speech and religion', while the very fact of that kind of 'occupation' is an Islamic expression of conquest of the public sphere. Canada's political, cultural and educational institutions have been subjected to entryism by Muslim jihadists using the soft-touch approach to insurgency.

 

Muslim prayer in front of a Montreal church   Screenshot

 

Groups like Hamas and Hezbollah, members of the Iranian IRGC, are present in Canada representing the ideologies of jihad and terror, and official Canada does nothing to deter their presence, nor their criminal activities in money-laundering funds from criminal activities. The Brotherhood was described by a member of the European Parliament as "a clear and present challenge to European values" whose response was "to persuade the European Commission to change its policy and stop all contributions to Islamist organizations".

 

Ward Elcock, formerly director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) testifying on terrorist organizations that raise funds in Canada, warned Canada "cannot become, through inaction or otherwise, what might be called an unofficial state sponsor of terrorism", back in 1998. For the past ten years and counting, the government of Canada has been invested in appeasing Islamist terror, taking statements and accusations levelled against the State of Israel by the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas as credible.

 

Slowly and surely the Muslim Brotherhood's silent stealth within Western countries, establishing itself as a legitimate voice of reasonable accommodation for the religion of peace as the true face of Islam -- as opposed to the murderously violent Islamist jihadists ravaging Africa, making incursions into Latin America, and roiling the Middle East, where most countries like Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Jordan ban the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization --  has gained it a solid footing of trust, only now beginning to fray. But not yet in Canada.

 

Pro-Palestinian protesters at the corner of Bathurst Street and Sheppard Avenue in Toronto, Nov. 2, 2025. (Credit: Lila Sarick)

 

Confused Yet? Canada Has Everything Under Control

"I don't know [whether to advise Afghans to remain at safe houses in Kabul or attempt to escape on an allied military or civilian flight]."

"I'm saying: 'Try to stay alive. Try to get out if you can'. But I don't think any of us have any concrete answers for them."

Stephen Watt, Co-founder, Northern Lights Canada refugee group

"[Afghans who applied under the special program should] shelter in place, given the volatility of the situation."

"Should individuals decide to assume the risk of travelling, the Pakistan government has indicated they will try to facilitate Canadian-sponsored individuals' entry into Pakistan on request of the Canadian High Commission in Islamabad."

Foreign Affairs Canada

"We have still around 900 [people] in safe houses waiting for IRCC [Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada] to approve their applications and decide what to do next."

"We've got good contacts at the Canadian Embassy in Pakistan. We can build the route line. We can do it. We just don't want to build it and then strand 1,000 people in Pakistan for two years and have to hire immigration lawyers. So we need to know decisively and quickly."

"I'm just horrified we treated our closest allies this way, all the people in Afghanistan who stepped up and put their lives on the line."

"The vast majority of them have been left behind so far. We just need to do better, and we need to move fast to get them out of the country."

(Retired) Corporal Tim Laidler, advocate for Afghan refugees

Taliban fighters stand guard in front of the Hamid Karzai International Airport after the U.S. withdrawal in Kabul, Afghanistan. Khwaja Tawfiq Sediqi/AP

Of the 8,000 Afghans who worked as interpreters, clerks, cooks, cleaners and in other positions for the Canadian military, diplomats and NGOs, under three thousand were able to make their way to the airport in Kabul, get through security and be transported out of Afghanistan, out of reach of retributive Taliban 'justice' poised to reward Afghans whom the Taliban consider to be traitors for having worked for foreign interests during the U.S.-NATO-led mission in Afghanistan which originally routed the Taliban from government.

The Taliban as fundamentalist Islamists with zero regard for human rights, had plagued Afghans under their Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan rule up until 2001, with strict interpretation of sharia law and harsh punishment for anything seen as infractions; women without face coverings, women appearing in public without male escorts beaten; music and dancing forbidden, anything Western forbidden, unshaven men flogged, public executions as just punishment for failing to uphold the values of the Taliban; above all no schooling for girls, and women forbidden to work outside the house.

 

A man weeps during a mass funeral for members of a family killed in an accidental  U.S. drone strike targeting ISI suicide bombers in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Monday. Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Afghans who for the past two decades have grown accustomed to, and grown up within a quasi-democracy with equality and individual rights and an appreciation of freedom, abhor the new reality of a return to Taliban rule. But it is those Afghans who had committed the grave treasonous act, as the Taliban see it, of working alongside Western interests in governing the country whose lives are in grave peril, and for whom their former Western allies promised rescue.

The shocking immediacy of the Ghani government collapse and the desertion of the national police and military enabling the Taliban to march uncontested into Kabul caught the Western allies off guard in their lack of preparedness to expeditiously rescue the tens of thousands of Afghans to whom promises had been made, many of whom had secured visas for their international destinations. Canada was among those that failed to react in good time, despite ample warning.

Within Canada, groups comprised of military veterans, refugee advocates and others who had lobbied the government of Canada for months to step up in response to an oncoming tragedy once the Biden administration announced its end-of-August deadline for retreating from the country, despite the entreaties of the Afghan government when it was well known a collapse would be imminent without the protective presence of a foreign military contingent, primarily the U.S. In Canada, the refugee advocates' pleas went unanswered.

They remain determined to restore Canadian honour by continuing to advocate, pressing the government to commit to greater efforts on behalf of the Canada-linked Afghans, and to do all in their power to manage events on the ground through long-distance contacts with the ongoing aim to rescue those who are threatened by death, courtesy of the Taliban. Given the current confusion the advocates are uncertain how to proceed without government commitment.

 

Afghans wait in long lines for hours to try to withdraw money, in front of a bank in Kabul on Monday. The Taliban have limited weekly withdrawals to about $200 US. (Khwaja Tawfiq Sediqi/The Associated Press)

 

Despite the Liberal government led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau having been under pressure of constant criticism for its lack of alacrity in acting and advancing the cause of pulling Afghans out of danger, a special immigration program has proven incapable of rising to the occasion, plagued by problems both technical and bureaucratic. Canada's foreign affairs department has issued conflicting advice to the remaining Afghans awaiting flight from death.

The uncertainty of the government-issued conflicting messages and frustration over thousands of applications from former interpreters, local staff and family members to Canada's Immigration Refugee and Citizenship department is evident in its failure to act, to adequately advise, to provide updates to people on the status of their applications. In the absence of application approvals, the aid groups determined to act where government will not, find themselves at an impasse.

There is an estimation of 500,000 people; among them Canadian citizens, former allies among those planning to pursue any avenues that might lead to escape from Taliban revenge. Afghans who are very well aware that an additional risk awaits them in the form of the Islamic State terrorists well ensconced in Afghanistan. On Monday rockets were once again fired at the Kabul airport, intercepted by U.S. anti-missile defences. And now the U.S. forces and their diplomats are no longer present, as of Tuesday.

According to the United Nations, the entire country faces a dire humanitarian crisis. There is drought, mass displacement, and COVID-19, and they are cut off from foreign aid, the very agencies that warn of the Afghan health care system on the verge of collapse.

Taliban fighters arrive at the Hamid Karzai International Airport after the U.S. military's withdrawal in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday. The departure of the last U.S. plane late Monday marked the end of America's longest war. (Khwaja Tawfiq Sediqi/The Associated Press)