Are "X" profits permissible
The article addresses the religious and ethical issues surrounding the profits generated by the platform X (formerly Twitter), especially concerning some users who share sports content characterized by questionable credibility, aiming to make profits at the expense of accurate information and the reputation of others. The author highlights the phenomenon of politicizing sports content, where some promoters publish unreliable or misleading news, taking advantage of the lack of legal oversight and monitoring. This practice threatens public trust and causes confusion. The author emphasizes that profit itself is not the problem; rather, it is the methods used to achieve it—whether they rely on accurate and ethical information or on rumors and incitement. The article calls for a review of conscience and responsibility, warning that the price of such practices could be the loss of public trust and damage to individuals' reputations. It concludes by questioning the legitimacy of the profits and how they are obtained, warning that the influence of digital platforms necessitates greater responsibility—especially since the cost might be the loss of people's trust.
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