The Imam Hussein Charity Organization organized a Quranic and cultural event for children in Bangkok, Thailand, as part of the global “No” campaign against injustice. The initiative was held in solidarity with children in Palestine, Lebanon, and the Islamic Republic of Iran, and saw broad participation from students, teachers, and religious and social figures.
The event took place at the Imam Hussein Quranic House, with approximately 100 attendees, including 60 students from the institution. Among the participants were mosque imams and prominent religious and community leaders, including Sheikh Muhammad Ali Sousam. The gathering underscored a strong commitment to humanitarian causes and a firm stance against aggression targeting children and vulnerable populations.
The program featured a series of educational and cultural activities, including a collective recitation of the Holy Quran, a performance of a Thai-language anthem calling for the rejection of injustice and support for the oppressed, as well as drawing competitions and the distribution of gifts to the participating children.
The event also included speeches focused on raising awareness and providing guidance, which addressed the campaign’s objectives and the importance of enhancing cultural and humanitarian consciousness among younger generations.
In his opening remarks, Sheikh Hussein bin Salem emphasized that the “No” campaign seeks to instill a culture of justice and opposition to oppression. Meanwhile, Sheikh Hussein Sankuiman discussed the concept of “soft warfare and the jihad of clarification,” stressing the critical role of media and cultural awareness in countering misinformation campaigns.
Sheikh Zain al-Abidin Fandi spoke on “The Role of Children in Supporting the Oppressed,” highlighting the necessity of raising generations grounded in the values of human solidarity and awareness of just causes. Additionally, Mr. Sadr al-Sadat underscored the importance of artistic activities, such as drawing, in embedding humanitarian and educational values in children and strengthening their sense of solidarity with children in Palestine, Lebanon, and Iran.
This event is part of a broader series of cultural and educational programs designed to promote values of justice and rejection of injustice among children, combining religious education with creative activities. These efforts aim to nurture a sense of human responsibility and engagement with the issues faced by communities affected by war and aggression.