All things marriage

Ghosting culture is becoming common even among Muslims, especially through social media and online interactions. People often disappear without explanation, leaving others hurt and confused. Islam teaches honesty, respect, and kindness in all relationships. If someone wants to end a conversation, it is better to do so clearly and politely rather than ignoring the other person. Good character is shown not only in how we speak, but also in how we end communication.

Share your views🧐

How about people lying in the app 😩😩it sucks! Met this man in a restaurant we went to watch final worldcup together, he was on his phone all the time! Look , you invited me then all the attention is in your phone?? When he noticed I noted he placed down his phone smiles then he was like “ is there men in the Muzz app? Can I please check someone in your application?”
Me:why ?are you interested in men?
Him;no just curious how men look because I can’t see them in my app because I’m a man
Me:So how do you search? There is no search bar😳
Him:May I?
Me: sure,
At this point what do you expect? Coz I realized when I get to the venue of worldcup, he never came out to pick me up from the security, coz it was full and they asks you if you have reserved seat coz it was full, my “man didn’t even move an inch to pick me, I had to figure out myself where he is by the help of the waiters!!! My brain all the time, was this man interest in which gender?? Coz I remember asking him😔

https://youtube.com/watch?v=njj5MUwZJGs&si=WaECZcBcKa_9v4cI

What's one unpopular opinion you have about marriage?

Hello👋

good morning everyone

Hii

Love Bombing -> Gaslighting -> Devaluation. Anyone else been through this?

​At first, they make you feel like you are on top of the world. Unmatched attention, rapid attachment, promises that you are "the one," late night talks, and endless compliments (the Love Bombing stage).

Then out of nowhere, the shift happens.

Suddenly you are "too demanding," your feelings are labeled as "overreactions," and you are gaslighted into believing that every single problem in the relationship is YOUR fault. The person who once seemed so sweet and caring completely changes into a stranger.

Narcissistic abuse is a vicious cycle that drains you from the inside out. It leaves you questioning your own sanity, your self-worth, and your reality.

My main question for the community is this:

​After going through an experience like that, how do you view the next person you meet?

​Have you actually taken the time to heal, process the trauma, and reset your boundaries?

Or are you carrying that heavy baggage and mistrust into your next match or potential spouse, forcing an innocent person to pay for someone else’s toxic behavior?

It is terrifying to think that a genuine person could enter your life, only to be punished for mistakes they never made. Looking forward for some honest responses...

The world owes you nothing. Nobody is coming to save you. Your excuses don't matter. Your intentions don't matter. Your feelings don't change reality. The only thing the world respects is what you consistently produce.

A man needs discipline before motivation. Competence before confidence. Strength before comfort. Physical strength so he can endure hardship. Mental strength so he can think under pressure. Financial strength so he has choices instead of excuses.

Build your body because weakness is a liability. Build your mind because ignorance is expensive. Build your skills because value creates opportunity. Build your finances because freedom belongs to the man who can provide for himself and those he loves.

Stop chasing validation. Stop complaining. Stop waiting for the perfect moment. The mirror doesn't lie. Your bank account doesn't lie. Your habits don't lie. They reveal who you really are.

Respect isn't demanded. It's earned through discipline, responsibility, consistency, and keeping your word when it's difficult.

A man's purpose isn't to impress strangers. It's to become capable enough to build something that lasts, protect the people he loves, carry responsibility without breaking, and leave behind a legacy that outlives him.

When it comes to marriage, beauty isn't enough. Beauty catches attention. Character keeps commitment. Beauty fades. Excitement fades. Status changes. Character remains.

A successful man has already paid the price most people refuse to pay. He sacrificed comfort while others chased entertainment. He accepted loneliness while others chased approval. He endured pressure while others searched for excuses. Success is rarely luck. It is usually years of discipline that nobody applauds.

So why would he automatically trust someone who arrives after everything is built?

Trust is never given because someone is attractive. It isn't given because someone says, "I love you." It isn't given because someone believes she deserves it.

Trust is earned.

A man's name, reputation, character, and legacy are worth more than money. Money can be rebuilt. Reputation can take a lifetime. If a woman cannot protect his honor when he isn't in the room, cannot respect him privately as much as publicly, cannot bring peace instead of unnecessary conflict, and cannot remain loyal when life becomes difficult, then why would a wise man make her his wife?

Marriage isn't a participation trophy. A ring isn't a reward for simply existing. It is one of the greatest commitments a man can make. It should be given to proven character, not assumed entitlement.

The woman worth marrying isn't the one asking, "What can I get from him?" She asks, "How do we build something worth protecting together?" She understands that his success isn't something to consume. It's something to respect, protect, and grow alongside him.

But the same standard applies to the man.

If he expects loyalty, he must be loyal. If he expects respect, he must be respectable. If he expects peace, he must lead with wisdom instead of ego. If he expects trust, he must be trustworthy. Leadership without character is just control. Authority without responsibility is weakness disguised as strength.

A successful man doesn't reject a woman because she met him after success. That would be irrational. He rejects entitlement. He watches actions instead of listening to promises. Time reveals what words try to hide. Character is proven under pressure, not during comfort.

The highest value in a partner isn't beauty, wealth, or popularity. It's integrity. Integrity is what protects a marriage when emotions fluctuate, money changes, beauty fades, and life becomes difficult.

At the end of the day, the world remembers results, not excuses. It remembers builders, not complainers. It remembers men who carried responsibility, kept their word, protected their families, and created value.

A man's life is simple.

Become strong enough to carry responsibility.

Become disciplined enough to control yourself.

Become valuable enough to create opportunities.

Become wise enough to choose the right people.

And never hand your name, your future, or your legacy to anyone who hasn't earned the privilege of protecting it.