does this describe islam accurately?

Question

women were treated very harsh during pre- islamic times they could not own property ,travel out side of thier homes, had forced marriages and most were killed at birth. mohammad married a wealthy and very successful business woman. while in a cave, gabrial came down and told mohammad he was a prophet. he then started preaching in mecca. the people did not like him for insulting the gods of thier ansestors. they ridiculed, insulted, called him a lunitic and treated him very harsh. when he heard of a death threat. he ordered his 83 followers to ethiopia while he travel to medina. mohammad then started robbing caravans that came from mecca. allah then told him about jews plotting againest him. he was forced to kill the males, take thier property and sell thier wives and children as slaves after 6yrs of this. mohammad then supprised the people of mecca with a army of 10,000 at thier gates. they surrendered and started worsipping allah and his messenger......is this account accurate?

Answer 1

sounds good to me. thanks

Answer 2

You need to read more about Pre-Islamic women my friend; you are so very wrong.
Pre-Islamic women did own property; Mohammad's first wife owned a caravan business.
In fact, before Islam. Arab women had great power over men, they chose who they wanted to marry and threw them away if they were no longer needed. Also, it was common for Arab women to fight like men at the side of their husband during a battle. This custom continued after Islam and there was a battle where a small army of Islamic women completely annihilated a large army of big, strong men.

Answer 3

No not at all this is him.

In his political leadership communication, the Prophet’s demonstration of extreme self-control made his followers to love him and his enemies either to give up and join his religion or to fear him and stay away. There was no human being who had his life more scrutinized and documented than the Prophet Muhammad. His behavior toward his companions was perfect and towards his foes was fair. In essence, he was kind of educating them about governance.