such weak & flawed arguments + misleading presentation of arguments she doesn't agree with or is trying to downplay which is just...laughable.

On another occassion, 'Amr ibn al-As accused him of letting himself be bossed around by his wife. "The wives of noble men dominate them, base men lord it over their wives."

"Every man needs a few vices. Muawiya's great weakness was food: in his later years he became very fat."

He just like me for real

It was kind of hilarious when he mentioned that Hazrat Uthman (RA) was praised for his modesty but it is said that he had much to be modest about as he "found ways to be absent" during wars and other important moments of crisis. The religious guilt over laughing at this is massive. But I wonder if it is accurate at all?

Additionally, finding out new stuff about Islamic history but kind of skeptical as it mentions that Hazrat Ali (RA) accused Hazrat Ayesha (RA) of misconduct and advised the Prophet (PBUH) to divorce her. This is factually incorrect as we know who her accusers were (in both Sunni & Shia sources) additionally we do have some grounds that Hazrat Ali (RA) advised divorce but it was not due to his belief that Hazrat Ayesha (RA) was actually in the wrong but rather...an if it comes down to it style of comment. (Which personally I do not know how I feel about that.) The other possible reason for the author saying this is a hadith attributed to Hazrat Ayesha (RA) herself but in that narration she is not present when the discussion is happening + her source for knowing this is missing. Which, in hadith sciences makes the narration weak hence unreliable for claims such as these. Thank you to @mofteratu for clarifying this error for me.

would love to join this quest but its still way too western and way too american. is this a starter pack for americans