Izzadeen Malik El-Amin believes that this is the last generation and that societal values are deteriorating rapidly. He observes that people today are increasingly self-centered, driven by inflated egos and delusions fostered by social media. El-Amin points out that social media encourages young women to believe they are universally desired, leading to a highly sexualized society where personal desires take precedence over meaningful relationships.
He criticizes the attention-seeking behavior of young women and the weak, lust-driven boys who pursue them. El-Amin argues that these women degrade themselves by seeking the wrong kind of attention, likening their behavior to that of prostitutes. He believes this shift has undermined the institution of marriage, with young men turning to drug dealing to impress these women and young women giving themselves away for free.
El-Amin contends that feminism, driven by ideas from the Rockefellers, has dismantled the nuclear family. He argues that women are pushed into the workforce, leaving children to be indoctrinated by the state. This separation undermines parental influence and values, aligning with the purported aim of women’s liberation to break family bonds.
He laments the erosion of religion, highlighting the rise of a godless society where actions contradict God’s will. El-Amin stresses that as society moves further from religious principles, it embraces behaviors that go against divine teachings.