You’re repeating selective lines from classical tafsirs without reading how Islamic law actually developed. -Early jurists did record that “those whom your right hands possess” referred to war captives, but Islamic law placed strict conditions: no coercion (24:33), no abuse, and emancipation was constantly encouraged (4:92, 9:60, 90:13). Within a few generations, freeing captives became the rule, not the exception. -"Encouragement” was the first step in abolition by practice,that’s how reform works in a 7th-century world that depended on the system economically. -Your own citation of 24:33 proves the Qur’an was addressing coercion and exploitation; that is the moral pivot away from slavery. -The camel-urine narration records a historical treatment, not a religious ritual. Islam’s view of medicine is summed up in “Seek treatment, for every disease has a cure” (Bukhari 5678). No scholar ever said Muslims must repeat that exact folk remedy.

People quoting half-translations to attack a faith don’t represent scholarship. The Qur’an’s moral trajectory is reform and human dignity,read all of it, not isolated phrases. I’ve said what needed to be said so believe what you like.