03/2026

Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan recounted, in his majestic voice, his meetings with Imam Al-Mahdi Mohammed ibn Al-Hassan Al-Askari. The first meeting of Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan with Imam Al-Mahdi in this worldly life took place at the shrine of the two Imams, Al-Hadi and Al-Askari. This meeting occurred many years ago, during which he became acquainted with the Imam. Subsequent meetings followed, each strengthening their bond.

In a world where religion is often perceived as a space of judgment, rejection or condition, a voice rises: that of Aba Al-Sadiq. His mission? To call people to God, without condemning anyone, regardless of their background. He reminds us that he has not come to judge the people. Rather, as a Messenger and Imam, to open the doors and extend love, grace, and the religion of Allah to all human beings.

Imam Ahmed Al-Hassan, born as Ahmed Ismail, is the First of the Twelve Mahdis and the promised Yamani. He publicly emerged in 1999 in Basra, Iraq, as the Messenger and successor of Imam Mahdi. Before his divine appointment, he was an ordinary man living a normal life—he studied engineering at university and was married with children.

During this broadcast, the host was not only denouncing the situation; he raised a fundamental question to his audience and guests: “If this system were to collapse, what should replace it in order to establish true justice, real equity, as well as peace and dignity for the people?” Faced with this question, I took the floor to present what I believe is the only true solution: The establishment of the State of Divine Justice, as outlined in the manifesto of the Mahdi.

Around 2015 to 2016, Ahmad Bukhari from Malaysia entered a phase in his life to seek out and find the truth. As a Muslim who yearned for justice in the end times, he began to search for the eschatological figure, the Mahdi, with all his soul and conviction.

These statues, commissioned by Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq for the very first time in history, give anyone the chance to take a glimpse into the past through the life-size portrayals of these six historic figures. The world has effectively been deprived of gazing upon their images for approximately 1,400 years.