I faced young people from Yemen who were convinced, and I faced young people from Algeria who were convinced, and I faced young people from most countries who were convinced that the future is forbidden. But honestly, some of the youth from Egypt didn't seem to have the same conviction. Some of them reminded me of the story of the Children of Israel; they don't believe unless they see with their eyes.

I say: It's a gamble on rising and falling, with money being multiplied, and the platform takes a percentage = this is usury and gambling.

The response I get is: "No, man, that's not true."

After thinking, I reached the conclusion that it's not about nationality; it's related to mindset and environment.

In Egypt specifically, many young people are looking for a quick source of income due to economic conditions, so they try to convince themselves that the future is "not forbidden" to justify it to themselves.

Moreover, there is a huge trading community on social media in Egypt, and there are famous people who are supposed to fear God — but they gamble in front of their followers, spreading the justification widely.

🔑 In conclusion: All peoples and countries are dear to me ❤️

The point I want to convey is that my friends from Egypt who studied and worked properly are now competing with me in what is lawful, and this is exactly my goal: to compete in what is lawful, not in what is forbidden.