People often speak of the “luck of the Irish,” but this year, that luck comes with an ominous twist. On March 17, the celebration of St. Patrick’s Day — deeply rooted in Irish identity, resilience, and Christianity — coincides with 17 Ramadan, the anniversary of the Battle of Badr (A.D. 624). This battle, pivotal in Islamic history, remains a symbol of divine intervention and victory in jihad, one that has inspired all Muslims for centuries. What Badr represented for early Islam, mass migration represents for modern Europe — a steady strategic shift aimed at reshaping the fabric of established societies.
For most Westerners, this may seem like a mere coincidence, but in Islamic history, dates matter. Just as September 11 was the date deliberately chosen to symbolize a reversal of Islamic defeats in Vienna (1683) and Belgrade (1690), so too was 17 Ramadan chosen to symbolize victory after the Battle of Badr. This set a precedent: the belief that Ramadan is the ideal time to wage jihad, and that jihadis will receive even greater rewards, whether they die in martyrdom or not.
Ireland, a historically Christian nation, will unknowingly be sharing its national holiday with the anniversary of one of Islam’s greatest victories over non-Muslims, a victory that paved the way for Islam’s expansion beyond Arabia and eventually into the Western world, at the cost of millions of lives lost in wars, raids, and forced conversions.
More: https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2025/03/ramadan_and_st_patrick_a_warning_to_the_west.html
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