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🕋 Spirituality, hadiths, Islamic history and teachings. Connect with fellow members in enlightening conversations as we seek a deeper understanding and appreciation of Islam.
Hey guyzz interested people's are texted on my WhatsApp 0337-2510407 or insta osama_here_109 I'm new user sab bro and sis ko Salam have a great journey for all members 💖
@Azhar45568021
Hello i need a aborad girl
@Kallon62704754
Alhamdullah for today
@Kallon62704754
God bless human
@Salim79599569
Hi
@wandira31667584
help me please🥹💫
@Nawalkhan7
Pakistani men (specially over 50) please don't reach me not here for marriage but here to make some female friends and good sensible male friends for business and hobbies purposes
@Naralk
Women who wear the hijab, be honest: how do you actually feel about the hijab?
I’ve been having a hard time accepting the meaning behind the hijab lately because I don’t feel the same connection to it anymore. Some of us were taught to wear it from a young age, while others were forced to wear it and even yelled at or punished for taking it off. Then these same women in Western countries have adopted specific ways of styling their hijab, like showing parts of their hair, because that’s the only way they can take the hijab off without actually taking it off.
I understand that, in Islam, hijab is considered a religious requirement. But I’ve been struggling with the way it is enforced so heavily in some Muslim countries. We don’t talk enough about the women who are forced to wear it, while Western culture often portrays the hijab as a personal choice. That can feel unfair to women who have never actually been given a choice.
I’ve also been thinking about why so many women, especially women born into Muslim families, seem to struggle with Islam or leave the religion. Sometimes I genuinely understand why they feel that way. There are parts of Islam and Muslim culture that can feel like they benefit men more than women, especially when it comes to the expectations placed on women.
For example, women are expected to cover their bodies, while some men feel perfectly comfortable swimming in public pools, wearing short shorts, or even committing zina, and sometimes their families barely hold them accountable. Yet women can face enormous scrutiny over something as simple as what they wear.
I’m not saying I have all the answers. I’m genuinely struggling with these questions, and I’m trying to understand where these feelings are coming from. A lot about Islam feels unfair to me right now, and I don’t know how to move past that.
@Sajid46226708
“Indeed, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest.” 🤍
Keep your heart connected to Allah,
even when life feels heavy.
Sabr, Salah & Tawakkul. 🤲🏻🌙