The Trump Effect: Here’s What UAE President HH Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan Did For Christmas
You know, in a world where the radical left loves to paint Trump as some kind of anti-Muslim boogeyman, it’s refreshing to see leaders like UAE President HH Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan step up with a message that cuts through the noise. The Sheikh posted a warm Christmas greeting on X: “I extend my warmest regards to all those celebrating Christmas in the UAE and around the world. May this day bring peace, joy, and harmony to you and your loved ones.”
Andrew Tate, no stranger to backlash from UK Muslims for even mentioning Christmas, nailed the contrast: “Its crazy that Muslims in UK attack me for mentioning Christmas and here in Dubai the rulers themselves wish Merry Xmas to everybody.”
Tate’s got a point—the extremists attacking him don’t represent Islam. As one response noted, renowned clerics like Dr. Mohammed Al Essa and Sheikh Abdullah bin Biyyah have confirmed it’s allowed to wish Merry Christmas. “Those people attacking you are driven by extremists ideology and hate,” the reply said.
Those people attacking you are driven by extremists ideology and hate. Islam’s renowned clerics today, including Dr Mohammed Al Essa and Sheikh Abdullah bin Biyyah both have confirmed it is allowed to wish on Christmas.
Please ignore those
— حسن سجواني 🇦🇪 Hassan Sajwani (@Sajwani) December 25, 2025
This is the Trump effect in action—his Middle East peace deals, like the Abraham Accords, fostered tolerance where radicals once thrived. UAE’s embrace of diversity, from Christmas wishes to $13 billion deals, shows real progress.
The left whines about “division,” but moments like this expose their hypocrisy—Trump’s diplomacy built bridges they can’t cross. Families everywhere deserve peace; the Sheikh’s message is a reminder it’s possible.
Sullivan pens a regular column that focuses on corruption within government, cronyism, illegal immigration, and general left-wing malfeasance. Kathy also serves as a leading voice against the establishment within the Republican Party and enthusiastically promotes pro-Trump candidates to battle entrenched moderate incumbents.
