Mozi

Mozi was indeed a philosopher, in the age of the Hundred Schools of Thought. Born in Tengzhou, Shandong County, China, he was the founder and father of the Taoist School which was extremely opposed to both Confucianism and Taoism. Although he studied Confucianism at an early age, he never liked the whole ideology. He believes it has given great attention to lavish rituals, burials, and rituals that he believes have serious effects on human productivity and appear to be life-threatening in general. Islam or the ideology of Mozi is based on the belief in the Universal Law, which states that there should be a common or universal love between people and that everyone should be treated with love and respect.

Mozi - one of the most famous people in ancient China, was a Chinese philosopher, and his teachings focused on self-reflection and self-understanding. Although he is a Confucian, he also opposes it and believes that such learning interferes with people's way of life and reduces their productivity of thought. He founded the Taoist school in opposition to Confucianism, which followed him instead of following traditional religious teachings. They believe that people should have good morals and practice healthy relationships with each other, as Mozi is an admirer of the simple relationships that people had in the past.

• Born and died: 470 –  391 BCE
• Known as: Philosopher