A newly published investigation examines the role of Syed Ali Akhbari in the ongoing controversy surrounding the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light (AROPL). The article alleges that Akhbari has moved beyond online criticism to targeted harassment, intimidation, and coordinated campaigns against members of the faith, including public confrontations, personal threats, and inflammatory social media activity.

The article titled “UNITED KINGDOM: Police crackdown of 500 officers on a peaceful Muslim group in Crewe” offers a much more accurate and detailed portrayal of the story than what is offered by the mainstream press, which generally seeks to sensationalise details while at the same time omitting details to drive a particular narrative in the public consciousness.

This calibre of journalism is unprecedented. It is therefore reasonable to question the various publications that have taken her works as sources of inspiration, not to have fact-checked or thoroughly assessed the credibility of the information she has created for her articles published on The Guru Magazine, founded by Be Scofield herself in 2018.

My name is Nima Esfandiari. I was born on February 28, 2005. I took my oath of allegiance in the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light in 2020 in Iran. I was threatened with arrest by various authorities such as the Basij and the Ministry of Intelligence. They repeatedly targeted me on Telegram and other social media platforms, where I was peacefully inviting people and promoting the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light. They sent me threatening messages many times.

"CAP Freedom of Conscience delivers statement at UN Human Rights Council on arbitrary detention, torture, and persecution of Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light members in Egypt under Item 9."

What if The Matrix wasn’t fiction but a clue — and the long-awaited savior has already appeared?

Arrests, torture claims, and a global campaign: Egypt faces mounting pressure over jailed minority believers.

Believers peacefully promoted their faith at Leicester Square, sharing messages on God and the Holy Will.

Ansar in India took to the streets to peacefully proclaim and celebrate the Festival of the Will.

In Athens, 17 believers marched for an hour, raising the black banner of Ahlul Bayt with "Allegiance is to Allah," calling people to God's supremacy as part of the global spread of the Mahdi's message in 2026.

In a recent outreach at London's Southbank, 13 AROPL supporters raised banners calling for allegiance to Allah, discussed global corruption and divine solutions with curious passersby, and encouraged research into Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem during the festive season

On Jan 1, 2026, Malaysia’s Deputy Police Chief declared heresy – including the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light – a major national security threat, ahead of corruption. Authorities urge public vigilance via Volunteer Smartphone Patrol.

In Manhattan's heart, seven U.S. believers marched boldly through Times Square and past Trump Tower, raising flags proclaiming the Mahdi Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq, distributing 200 flyers and amplifying the divine call via megaphone and billboard truck. A miraculous healing highlighted God's support as the message reached thousands.

More than a dozen adherents of this minority faith have been held for over ten months solely for exercising their fundamental right to practice their beliefs. Launched on December 19, 2025, the #FreeAROPLMembers campaign seeks to amplify these voices, urging Egyptian authorities to uphold universal human rights

Believers also used a megaphone to share Spanish translations of Aba Al-Sadiq’s (FHIP) speeches—messages centered on the sanctity of human life, the concern for the oppressed, and the principle that this faith is open to everyone, calling all people to unity under God.

Believers raised the banner "Allegiance is to Allah," calling for the supremacy of God and urging humanity to "fast from elections" in obedience to Qaim Aba Al-Sadiq in Denmark!

A reflective exploration of Día de los Muertos, tracing its ancient Indigenous roots, its fusion with Catholicism, and its deep spiritual parallels with Egyptian, Islamic, Jewish and Christian views of death and remembrance.

An exclusive interview with Aharon Danin, a 48-year-old Israeli Orthodox Jew who left Jerusalem after decades of searching to join the community of Abdullah Hashem in Webb House.

In Trinidad, ten devoted believers took to the streets with banners, megaphone speeches, and brochures, sharing the message of God's Supremacy. The public responded with great interest, embracing ideas like humanity before religion and rejecting oppression through divine rule. This march highlights the growing global call to Aba Al-Sadiq.

In Bangkok's vibrant heart, 15 Thai members of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace & Light raised the "Allegiance is to Allah" banner outside Siam Paragon, sharing flyers and igniting curiosity in the divine message during the global Ramadan campaign.