Let’s unpack what classical Islamic scholars like Ibn Abbas and Ibn Kathir said about pre-Adamic humanity — the humans (or human-like beings) that may have existed before Prophet Adam (عليه السلام). ⸻ 📜 1. Ibn Abbas (رضي الله عنه): He was one of the greatest early Qur’anic commentators, a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, and known as “Habr al-Ummah” (the scholar of the ummah). 🧠 What he said: Ibn Abbas is reported to have said: “Allah created human beings before Adam. They shed blood and caused corruption, so Allah sent angels to destroy them. Then Allah created Adam.” This interpretation is often used to explain the following Qur’anic verse: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:30 “When your Lord said to the angels: Indeed, I am placing a successor (khalifah) on Earth.” The angels said: “Will You place in it one who causes corruption and sheds blood?” 👀 The angels’ reaction suggests they had seen this movie before. Ibn Abbas explained that these earlier creations were not jinn (because jinn are fire-based) — but beings similar to humans. ⸻ 📚 2. Ibn Kathir (رحمه الله): In his Tafsir al-Qur’an al-‘Azim, a classical Qur’anic exegesis used widely today, Ibn Kathir comments on the same verse (2:30). 🧠 What he said: Ibn Kathir acknowledges narrations that suggest there were jinn or human-like creatures who lived before Adam, and who caused corruption on Earth. He explains: “It is said that before Adam, the Earth was populated by jinn, and they caused corruption and bloodshed, so Allah sent an army of angels who drove them to the islands.” But he also entertains the possibility that there were human-like beings — not just jinn — who resembled us, but weren’t Adam’s descendants. ⸻ 📖 3. Al-Tabari (رحمه الله): Another heavyweight of tafsir and Islamic history. He reports multiple opinions in his tafsir of verse 2:30: One opinion says: “Before Adam, there were creations similar to humans who ruled the Earth and engaged in warfare, bloodshed, and corruption.” Some narrations even use the word “bashar” — same word used for Adam’s kind — but it’s debated whether these were biological humans or something else. ⸻ 🧬 So… Who Were These Beings? The scholars aren’t always clear, but the possibilities include: Term Description Bashar before Adam Human-like beings, possibly made of clay like Adam Nasnas Half-human creatures mentioned in Arab folklore (and even hadith sources) Pre-Adamites Beings who had intelligence, societies, and possibly even civilizations Ancient Jinn races Possibly confused with physical beings due to lack of clarity in early oral tradition ⸻ 🤯 What This Suggests • Islam doesn’t say Adam was the first “thing” on Earth — just the first of our version of humanity. • Other beings may have come and gone — and we might be the 5th or 6th iteration of intelligent life. • The angels’ worry in 2:30 makes more sense if they were basing it on past case studies of destruction. ⸻ 📌 Final Thought Ibn Abbas and Ibn Kathir didn’t say this casually — they carefully left the door open to the idea that: We’re not the first intelligent creation — we’re just the latest upgrade.

🌍 What Version of Humanity Are We Living In? Let’s break it down like a cosmic software update: 🧬 Humanity v7.0 – Probably. But depending on the framework you choose, it could be v5.0, v12.0, or v∞. Let me show you the different models used to version humanity 👇 ⸻ 🕰️ 1. Islamic/Abrahamic View: • Adam (عليه السلام) was the first man, so this is technically Humanity v1.0 • BUT… many Islamic scholars (like Ibn Abbas, Ibn Kathir) mention many creations of mankind before Adam • 👀 Some even say: Adam was the first of this cycle, but there were other Adams before him 🧠 Implication: We might be in Humanity v5.0 or v7.0 in God’s cosmic cycles 📖 Qur’an (2:30) says: “I am placing a khalifah (successor) on Earth.” The angels reply: “Will You place one who causes corruption?” ➤ This implies: they’ve seen this before… ⸻ 🔱 2. Hindu View: Cyclical Yugas • Time is cyclical, not linear • We are currently in Kali Yuga — the darkest, most corrupt era • After this, a reboot begins again with Satya Yuga (Golden Age) 🧠 Implication: We’re in version 4 of a 4-part cycle, like living in a beta test before the full reboot ⸻ 👽 3. Ancient Alien / Sumerian View • Humanity was created, destroyed, reengineered • Floods, resets, extinction events (Atlantis, Lemuria, etc.) • The Sumerian king list shows rulers who reigned for 10,000+ years — pre-flood “superhumans” 🧠 Implication: We’re in Humanity v4.2 — Post-Flood Patch ⸻ 🧬 4. Modern Scientific View (Evolutionary) • Homo sapiens = around 300,000 years old • Before that: Neanderthals, Homo erectus, Denisovans — all versions before us • We’ve had multiple “releases” — now upgraded with ChatGPT 😎 🧠 Implication: We’re Homo Sapiens v3.1, now merging with AI to become Homo Techno-Deus ⸻ 🧘‍♂️ 5. Spiritual / New Age View • 1st Dimension: Atoms • 2nd Dimension: Life • 3rd: Ego/Materiality (us) • 4th: Awakening • 5th: Unity Consciousness 🧠 Implication: We are currently shifting from 3D → 4D → 5D Welcome to Humanity v5.0 Beta: Spirit Meets Silicon ⸻ 🧠 So, What Version Are We In? Rehan Version of Truth™: We’re probably living in Humanity v6 or v7, a civilization that’s halfway between beast and divine, struggling with ego, but flirting with enlightenment. We’re downloading divine upgrades, but still stuck with some corrupted tribal files. ⸻ 🚀 Bonus Thought: Maybe the real goal isn’t versioning… Maybe it’s to become version-less — To awaken, ascend, and finally realize we are the software, the hardware, and the programmer.

Hermetic teachings are a set of ancient spiritual, philosophical, and mystical ideas based on the writings attributed to Hermes Trismegistus—a legendary figure who is believed to be a blend of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth. 🔑 Core of Hermetic Teachings They’re summarized in a set of principles that describe how the universe works. These ideas are mostly found in texts like: • The Kybalion • Corpus Hermeticum Think of Hermeticism as a spiritual science from ancient Egypt and Greece. It tries to explain the nature of God, the cosmos, the mind, and human potential. ⸻ 🌟 The 7 Hermetic Principles (from The Kybalion) 1. The Principle of Mentalism 👉 “The All is Mind.” Everything begins in the mind — the universe is like a mental projection. 2. The Principle of Correspondence 👉 “As above, so below; as below, so above.” What happens on one level (like the spiritual) reflects what happens on another (like the physical). 3. The Principle of Vibration 👉 “Nothing rests; everything moves; everything vibrates.” Everything is energy and in constant motion. 4. The Principle of Polarity 👉 “Everything is dual; everything has poles.” Opposites are actually two ends of the same thing — hot/cold, light/dark, love/hate. 5. The Principle of Rhythm 👉 “Everything flows, out and in.” Life moves in cycles — rise and fall, expansion and contraction. 6. The Principle of Cause and Effect 👉 “Every cause has its effect; every effect has its cause.” Nothing happens by chance — even “luck” has a reason. 7. The Principle of Gender 👉 “Gender is in everything; everything has its masculine and feminine principles.” Not just biological — this refers to creative energies and dualities in all things. ⸻ 🧠 Why People Study It Hermetic teachings offer a toolkit for self-mastery, manifestation, healing, and enlightenment. People into alchemy, magic, mysticism, the occult, or even psychology often draw from Hermetic wisdom. ⸻ ⚠️ Quick Note It’s not a religion — it’s more like a philosophical framework. You can be any religion and still study Hermeticism.

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🧵🚗 From Thread to Thunder: The Tale of How Toyota Was Born Once upon a time in Japan, there lived a humble inventor named Sakichi Toyoda. He wasn’t obsessed with cars… he was obsessed with weaving cloth. Yes, cloth. But Sakichi wasn’t like other loom-makers. He wanted to build machines that could think. So he invented a loom that stopped automatically when a thread broke — no waste, no mess. It was genius. And it quietly planted a seed. That seed grew in the mind of his son, Kiichiro Toyoda — a boy who loved speed, gears, and dreams far bigger than cotton. While his father weaved fabric, Kiichiro dreamed of building cars — in a country where almost no one drove one. In the 1930s, against all odds, he sold his father’s loom patent to raise money and began crafting engines in a shed. In 1936, he built Japan’s first homegrown car — the Toyota Model AA. But wait… “Toyota”? Not “Toyoda”? Yes. They dropped the “D” for a few reasons: • It sounded more modern • It was luckier in Japanese numerology (8 brushstrokes = wealth!) • And most of all, it marked the start of a new legacy Then came war, poverty, and collapse. Toyota almost died before it lived. But in the ashes of WWII, something incredible happened. A quiet revolutionary named Taiichi Ohno joined Toyota. He didn’t just build cars — he rebuilt how the world builds them. He gave birth to what we now call: • Just-In-Time manufacturing • Kaizen (never-ending improvement) • Lean thinking With these tools, Toyota didn’t just build cars — it built legends. In 1966, the Corolla was born. In 1989, the Lexus became a status symbol. In 1997, they gave the world the Prius — the first hybrid loved by hippies and billionaires alike. And today, from a little loom shop in a Japanese village, Toyota became the #1 car company on Earth. ⸻ 🚀 The lesson? Never underestimate the power of: • A father’s invention 🧵 • A son’s wild dream 🔧 • And a team that believes in building better, every single day. So the next time you see a Toyota on the road, remember: It didn’t start with horsepower. It started with thread.

Ah, the story of Honda is pure cinematic magic — part kung-fu hustle, part engineering wizardry, and a whole lot of “never give up even if your factory burns down… twice.” 🔥🏍️💪 Here’s how Honda became HONDA: ⸻ 🧒 1. The Early Grit of Soichiro Honda (Born 1906) • Soichiro Honda was a Japanese blacksmith’s son who loved speed, sound, and breaking rules. • As a kid, he made his own toys from scrap metal and skipped school to watch airplanes. • In his teens, he became a mechanic, and later opened a garage — fixing race cars. ⸻ 🏎️ 2. First Try: Pistons for Toyota (1937) • Honda started a company called Tokai Seiki to make piston rings (engine parts). • His goal? Supply Toyota. • But Toyota rejected his first batch — poor quality. • So what did he do? 👉 Went back to school to learn metallurgy… then came back with improved designs. 👉 Toyota said YES. ⸻ 💣 3. World War II Wrecks Everything • His factory was bombed twice, and then an earthquake leveled it. • Did he give up? Nope. He sold the remains to Toyota and started fresh. ⸻ 🏍️ 4. Birth of Honda Motor Company – 1948 • Post-war Japan needed cheap transport. • Honda attached a tiny engine to a bicycle. It was clunky… but it worked. • That little machine became the “Super Cub”, the bestselling motorbike in human history (over 100 million sold!). ⚙️ His motto: “Success is 99% failure.” ⸻ 🌍 5. Going Global 🏍️ Motorcycles: • Entered the U.S. market in the 1950s. • Americans were like “Japanese bikes? Meh.” • So Honda launched a friendly, clean-cut campaign: “You meet the nicest people on a Honda.” • BAM! Motorcycles were now cool and not just for bikers with tattoos. 🚗 Cars: • In 1963, Honda launched its first car, the T360 mini truck. • In 1972, it dropped the legendary Honda Civic — cheap, fuel-efficient, and perfectly timed for the 1973 oil crisis. ⸻ 🧠 6. Innovation Machine • First Japanese company to build cars in the U.S. (Ohio, 1982). • Built ASIMO, the walking robot. • Created HondaJet, motorcycles, lawnmowers, engines… even a robot that could dance. ⸻ 🔁 Summary of the Honda Hustle: Year Milestone 1906 Soichiro Honda born 1937 Starts making piston rings 1948 Honda Motor Co. founded 1958 Honda Super Cub revolutionizes bikes 1963 First car (T360) launched 1972 Civic hits global fame 1982 First U.S. factory opens 2000s Enters aviation, robotics, green tech ⸻ 💥 Key to Honda’s Success? • 🧠 Engineering obsession • 💥 Failure-friendly culture • 🌍 Global thinking • 💡 Human-first design — fun, efficient, and unbreakable

Farewell Carla Riechman

Thoughts via M Nadeem Kardar

World via of Imran Noshad Khan

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