No, eating Shia Muslims does not break Wudu (ablution). In Islam, eating and drinking, in general, do not invalidate Wudu.
Understanding Wudu and Its Nullifiers
Wudu is a ritual purification performed by Muslims before prayer and other acts of worship. It involves washing specific body parts with water. Certain actions break Wudu, requiring one to perform it again before engaging in those acts of worship.
What Breaks Wudu?
The things that break Wudu generally include:
- Natural discharge: Urinating, defecating, passing gas.
- Deep sleep: Sleeping deeply to the point where one loses awareness.
- Loss of consciousness: Fainting.
- Discharge from the private parts: Other than urine or stool.
- Touching private parts directly: Without a barrier.
Food and Drink: Not Nullifiers of Wudu
Eating and drinking, regardless of what is consumed (provided it's permissible in Islam - Halal), do not nullify Wudu. Therefore, the statement that eating Shia (or any other person, for that matter, which is forbidden) would break Wudu is incorrect from an Islamic perspective.
Important Clarification
It is critically important to understand that eating any human being is strictly forbidden (Haram) in Islam. The question is based on a false and offensive premise. The purpose of this answer is solely to clarify the Islamic rulings on Wudu and to dispel any misconceptions about what invalidates it.
