Iman Motlaq Araee (one of the Baha’i proselytizers and authors) and Farzam Kamal Abadi (one of the leaders of the Baha’ism organization in Iran’s brother) have run a collection called fighting to fame in Thailand country aiming money.
According to the website of this collection, the basis of this collection is gathering athletes from various martial arts from 200 countries in the world and to present TV. Programs about the competitions and conflicts between these people. This TV. Show consists of violent and real competitions and combats among the fighters of different fields and encouraging and educating them by coaches and the4 guides of this collection. On the other hand, men and women punch and kick each other to satisfy their lust of fame and perhaps acting in Hollywood movies. As a matter of fact, the structure and model of the program is based on punishing and kicking and presenting a business concerning making people busy with violence and preaching it internationally, according to official website of the program. In fact, the new slavery system in which the gladiators fighting each other along with the media glamor in the new digital Colosseum (the ancient Rome) and gives the winner a fame prize.
On other side, they encourage people to invest on violence using vague and indefinite mechanism. Of course, there have already been such hidden and explicit models like wrestling. However, the people who speak about peace[1], kindness and affection[2] and the prohibition of each kind of fighting[3] are sitting on the director board of a gladiator startup!
Another interesting aspect of the mentioned company is that one of the founders of this company is Mr. She, a Chinese who is being wanted by the international police due to frauding according to an article written in Wallstreet journal.
[1] Abbas Effendi, the Sermons<Germany: the national assembly of the faith press, 127 Badi’a, Vol. 2, pp. 99-100.
[2] Ibid, Vol. 2, p. 296.
[3] Hussein Ali Nouri, the collection of the blessed tablets of Bahaullah (Ahdi book), Egypt, BIna, 1338 A.H., p. 401.