Chapter 1: Palestine, Singapore, and Sabah – Three Jewels Taken

“History does not repeat by coincidence. It repeats because a nation fails to learn from it.”

While the world is preoccupied with technology and development, three small territories on the world map have become the prized targets of global superpowers — Palestine, Singapore, and Sabah. Each is small in size, yet their value is not merely geographical. They are symbols of power, dignity, and the continuity of civilisation.

Palestine: The Subtlest and Cruellest Colonisation

Palestine was once the heart of the Islamic world. It is the land of the prophets, the first qiblah of the Muslims, and the point where the heavens and earth met on the night of Isra’ and Mi’raj. But today, Palestine has not only lost its land, it is on the verge of losing its narrative. It was not conquered merely with weapons, but with plans, diplomacy, and the illusion of peace agreements.

The colonisation of Palestine did not happen overnight. It occurred gradually. It began with systematic Jewish migration in the early 20th century, followed by the declaration of the state of Israel in 1948, and eventually the total occupation of Palestinian land. No area is free anymore. Every inch is controlled with bullets and cameras.

What the Zionists executed was not just conquest. It was a new form of takeover — beginning with peaceful entry, establishing communities, dominating the economy, binding governments with agreements, and eventually replacing entire structures of power.

Singapore: A Jewel on the Tray of the Muslim World

Singapore too began as part of the Federation of Malaya. Today, this small country has become an economic and technological powerhouse respected worldwide. Yet behind the scenes, Singapore has long maintained a close relationship with Israel. Much of Singapore’s internal security and defence technologies are founded upon Israeli models.

Singapore is surrounded by Muslim-majority nations — Malaysia and Indonesia. It resembles a tiny “jewel” resting on a “tray” that belongs to the Muslim world. Yet this jewel has become harder than the tray itself. With economic strength, advanced technology, and vast international networks, Singapore is not just surviving — it is rising as a mini superpower within Southeast Asia.

The deep ties between Singapore and Israel are not merely logistical or defensive. They are part of a survival strategy. And the enemies of Islam have long understood that to dominate this region, protecting Singapore is just as critical as conquering Palestine. Its location grants control over trade, port access, and diplomatic influence.

Sabah: The Third Jewel That Remains Unaware

If Palestine has been colonised and Singapore has been “liberated” from Islamic identity, then Sabah is the third candidate. This territory has not yet fallen physically, but it is surrounded by foreign powers from all angles — in political skies, economic seas, and the soil of legal systems.

Sabah is not merely a large and resource-rich Malaysian state. It is the final jewel in the East, positioned at the very heart of strategic mapping over the South China Sea. It faces west towards Peninsular Malaysia and Indonesia, and east towards the Philippines and the Pacific. Sabah is no longer an internal Malaysian issue. It has become a topic of international litigation, negotiation, and military planning.

We may welcome the decision by the Spanish court that dismissed the Sulu Sultanate’s claim. But is that truly the end of the story? Behind Sulu stands the Philippines. Behind the Philippines is the United States. And behind the United States lies the global web of geopolitical and military interests that want Sabah. If all else fails, China waits in silence — and with bullets.

Three Territories, One Narrative

What do Palestine, Singapore, and Sabah have in common?

• All three are small, yet strategically vital territories.

• All three are surrounded by Muslim-majority populations.

• All three are desired by global powers.

• All three experienced colonisation through gradual stages, not immediate conquest.

• All three show us that modern colonisation is no longer through weapons alone, but through lawfare, economic domination, and subtle deception.

What’s more frightening is that the Palestinian model is being replicated. Singapore was the first successful experiment in Southeast Asia. And Sabah may be the final piece before war erupts from this region.

A Map Hidden from the Eyes of the Ummah

Most Muslims today only see the physical map — of borders, nations, and economies. But our enemies do not look at the same map. They see a spiritual map, a map of natural resources, and a map of end-time positioning.

Sabah is not just a vast land. It is believed to lie at the intersection of global military routes, future port infrastructure, and one of the largest foreign investment zones in Southeast Asia. There are even documents suggesting that Sabah is linked to the search for the “Descendants of the Spiritual Tribe of Israel” — a narrative never taught in our official histories.

If this is true, then Sabah is not just about borders. It is about who will be the rightful inheritors of this land before the Final Hour arrives.

Closing of Chapter 1: One by One, Then Us?

We have witnessed what happened to Palestine. We have observed the rise of Singapore. And now, we are ignoring Sabah.

We may still be asleep in the routines of daily politics and economy. But the world powers are wide awake. They are strategising every step. While we are blind to Sabah with the eyes of the heart, they are ready to pull the trigger to take it.

So the question remains — will we once again let history repeat itself? Or will we be the generation that stands and blocks the final wave of colonisation?

“Sabah may seem peaceful today, just as Palestine appeared calm before 1948 and Singapore before 1965. But history never gives a warning. It simply repeats itself to those who have forgotten.”