Blue and red pill matrix movie#

No one is fearful of God in the Church, there is no substance to the religion.” Criticizing Christianity, Tate remarked “who is not a Christian? Even Will Smith is a Christian. People like Andrew Tate have criticized Christianity for being too weak an armor to withstand the onslaught of secular modernity, and have now accepted Islam and started advocating for other red-pilled activists also to follow suit. However, many red pill thinkers have started to criticize Christianity for being a carpet religion over which anyone can walk, insult its injunctions and practices, and not respect its God and still go to heaven. The armor that these crusaders are using to push back against the matrix has since it’s inception, been Christian conservatism. They’re expressing it in whatever way they can, even though it might on a surface level seem misogynistic or bigoted. However, from an Islamic perspective, this movement is nothing but the fitrah (innate predisposition towards Islamic monotheism) of the red-pilled activists trying to find a way out of the mad paganism and mass societal dysfunction that secular modernity has brought with itself. This movement has been criticized as being misogynistic and bigoted. They claim to be fighting against the left, liberalism, feminism, progressiveness, etc, which they say are tools used by the matrix to enslave society. Proponents of this movement claim that they have chosen the red pill and have formed a resistance against the matrix. The red pill represents truth and self-knowledge and the blue pill represents a return to blissful ignorance.

Blue and red pill matrix movie#

The term comes from the movie ‘Matrix’ wherein the protagonist was offered two pills by Morpheus. The red pill movement initially started as a reaction to the feminist movement. Sheikh Hamza Yusuf once said, “we are in a time that is so extreme in its madness, that if it doesn’t drive you mad, you are mad already.” It could be said that the red pill movement is a bunch of people who are trying to resist the madness that secular modernity is bringing with itself. To understand this, we will first have to understand the Red Pill movement. Why did the king of the ‘red pill movement’ accept Islam and not a friendly neighborhood ally like Bernie Sanders? What is the Matrix? How do we get out of this? How come things that Tate was saying from his own experience and perspective, also coincidentally exist in hadith narrations that Hijab subsequently mentioned? What is going on? Was our whole life a delusion? The podcast, however, has sparked many questions in the minds of the people who have seen it or listened to Andrew Tate for the first time. However, after his podcast with UK-based Dawah influencer Mohammad Hijab, the Muslim critiques of Tate have toned down a bit. The most googled man on the planet, controversial internet influencer Ander Tate’s acceptance of Islam has taken over social media by storm and has left opinions divided.