Yazid was Never Amirul-Mu'minin delves into the controversial figure of Yazid ibn Muawiya, challenging the narrative that positions him as a legitimate leader of the Muslim community. This book meticulously analyzes the events leading up to the tragic incident of Karbala, where Imam Hussain and his followers were martyred, showcasing Yazid's role and the implications of his rule on the Muslim ummah. It provides a historical context to the socio-political environment of Yazid's caliphate, exploring his actions and decisions that starkly contrast with the principles of justice and leadership espoused by the Prophet Muhammad and the Infallible Imams. Through a combination of historical analysis, theological discourse, and ethical considerations, the book aims to clarify why Yazid's claim to be Amirul-Mu'minin is fundamentally flawed and why he is viewed unfavorably in Islamic history. This work is essential for those seeking to understand the complexities of Islamic leadership and the significance of moral integrity in governance.