There's a video going around of a Muslim woman in South Korea. She walks into a Korean store and begins scanning the items, noting that there is nothing in the store that follows Islamic rules. She sends out a "warning" to her fellow Muslims about it and leaves "angrily."
A Korean account that saw the video responded to the woman with:
"Is a Korean convenience store a filming location for personal broadcasts? I naturally respect checking food for religious reasons. However, the sight of taking out and filming each item while repeatedly saying 'Haram' might be uncomfortable for some viewers. If you want your own culture and religion to be respected, you should also consider the living culture and business spaces of other countries. Personal freedom is important, but consideration for others is also fundamental."
한국 편의점이 개인 방송 촬영장입니까? 종교적 이유로 먹을 수 있는 음식을 확인하는 건 당연히 존중합니다. 하지만 상품마다 꺼내 들고 촬영하며 '하람'을 반복하는 모습은 보는 사람에 따라 불편할 수도 있겠네요. 자신의 문화와 종교를 존중받고 싶다면 다른 나라의 생활문화와 영업 공간도 배려해야죠. 개인의 자유도 중요하지만 타인에 대한 배려 역시 기본입니다.
— 신월호 (@sinhs5858) October 23, 2026
This is a polite but direct response to a video that carries the same sentiment as others posted by Islamic people or people who bore witness to Islamic practitioners crashing out over a business not following Islamic rules in places where Islam is far from the chief governmental standard.
🇺🇸 In Houston, Texas, an imam demands that a grocery store stop selling ‘haram’ products: “You have 30 days to stop selling alcohol, pork, and gambling because it’s against Islam.” Who gave him that power? 😡😡😡 https://t.co/aDXmN47Qni
— David Yeshua (@DavidYeshua4) September 7, 2025
What you're seeing is an entitlement mentality you often see from groups that become socially powerful. They get this idea in their heads that their moral currency is worth more than everyone else's and that they can boss people around, threaten them, and tell them how to live, and that society will kneel. To be perfectly honest, it's society itself that teaches them they can do this, but this comes with limits, and it's these entitled groups that teach the people where these limits are.
To show you what I mean, we can look back over some very recent examples of powerful social groups overplaying their hand and devaluing their social currency.
Black Lives Matter was such a pervasive group that people were literally burning down parts of cities and towns, were unapologetically violent, and at one point even took an entire block of a city hostage, all to the applause of the legacy media and knee-bending from mainstream figures. Yet, its demand for absolute loyalty, as it used and abused anything it directly or indirectly touched, caused a steadily growing rejection that became so overwhelming that the movement was forced into the shadows where it languishes today.
In fact, some of its more vocal supporters are now hesitant to claim any real connection to it because of the scrutiny it started getting from government officials.
The same can be said of the transgender movement. It was so powerful that schools, corporations, and even some churches didn't dare speak ill of it. Even as murder and violence ripped through it, oftentimes claiming the lives of innocent children, the legacy media and mainstream culture pretended it was a moral movement based on inclusion and care. People who were anything short of reverent about the movement found themselves punished in some way, with loss of livelihoods being one of the chief sentences. So powerful was the trans movement that you couldn't even turn on children's television without seeing the influence in some way, shape, or form.
Yet, the second verse was the same as the first. The movement became too entitled. It thought it could control too much of society and dictate how people could conduct themselves, and before long the pushback became so hard that now a transgender cause is lucky to get enough support to buy paperclips for their HQ. Even the LGB seems to reject the T.
Which now brings us to the next and present social dictator, Islam.
As I write this, the Western world is starting to have an awakening about it. Pew shows that people are starting to come around to the realization that, despite what the appropriate take on Islam is as dictated by modern culture, it is a violent religious system. The souring has begun, and the more we see Islam attempting to dictate how everyone else should live, the more people will start to realize that this is just another contender for social dictator, and it has to go.
Some may say it might be harder to dislodge Islam than BLM or transgenderism, but I would argue that both of the previous contenders had violence written into their doctrines too.
