Abstract
Human beings require material and moral values to survive. They cooperatively provide for their subsistence. Collective living results in the emergence of certain laws and rigths. As long as these norms are followed, human beings live in peace and security. In pre-Islamic Arabia, people lived in tribes. There were both humiliating and virtue-based practices in this system. Islam forbids disgraceful behavior and promotes virtue. Islam turned these virtues, such as charity, kindness, courage, faithfulness, honor, honesty, and hospitality, into a way of life for people. After a period of time, these moral norms became systematized through the organization of "Futuwwah." Later, an Anatolian model called "Akhism" inherited the "Futuwwah" organization. "Karam, futuwwah, muruwwah, and uhuwwah" have been Akhism's fundamental moral principles. For the Anatolian people, Akhism has been a well-favored experience of brotherhood. We suggest our people to benefit from this experience.