A group of famous Baha’i proselytizers has recently ran and introduced a start up in Thailand country which is the combination of TV. Shows, martial arts and Chinese and Hollywood blacks. Imam Motlaq Araee (one of the Baha’i proselytizers and authors) and Farzam Kamal Abadi (one of the leaders of the Baha’ism organization’s brother) have launched a series called “Fight to Fame in Thailand country for laundering aims. According to its website, the basis of this set is gathering athletes in various martial and sportive fields from 200 countries to show their competitions. These athletes compete to fame in order to become famous and play in Hoolywood films. According to this website, they are going to make people busy by preaching violence internationally. As a matter of fact, this is a modern slaveholding in which they send gladiators to fight each other in a luxury media in a digital Colosseum to receive fame rewards.
They use an unknown mechanism like gambling to encourage people to invest on violence; such as “Tagged Wrestling”. The problem is that: Those who speak about peace[1], affection[2] and prohibition of each kind of conflict and fighting[3] sudden sit on the position of board of directors of a gladiatorial start up!!!
Apparently, one of the founders of this company is Mr. Shi from China who is being prosecuted by the Interpol[4]. Of course, there are other people in this group who are exposed to charges.[5]
Concerning the financial dimansion of the set, Kamal Abadi says: “Our task is to produce wealth from the public which is refunded them by the participants and stockholders.
In fact, this is a new and attractive trading of the Baha’ism organization which is based on betting and gambling in casinos.
The questions are as follows: How much money has been entered?! Who has paid it?! Who has won?! Who and how much has he/ she gained?! How much money has been spent?! How much money has been entered into the system out of it?! How much money will be expelled from the target country or the country of origin?!
[1] Abbas Effendi, the Sermons, The western Germany: The national assembly of the faith press, 127 Badi’a, vol. 2, pp. 99- 100.
[2] Ibid, vol. 2, p. 296.
[3] "قَد مُنعتُم فی الکتاب عن الجدال و النزّاع و الضّرب و امثالها..."
Hussein Ali Nouri, the collection of Bahaullah’s blessed tablets, Egypt: Bina, 1338 A.H., p. 401.
[4] Ibid, Vol.2, P.296.
[5] Hussein Ali Nouri, the collection of the blessed tablets of Bahaullah. Egypt: Bina, 1338 A.H., P.401.