Hajj and Umrah

She sells Hijab on the {TL} but can’t afford to wear one 💔

Oh Allah ﷻ! Save our muslim sisters 😞

Nothing scares me most on social media than seeing a Muslim married woman posting videos of She and her husband Hugging, kissing, sometimes seeing her moaning.

What pains me most is; her fellow friends won’t tell her it’s wrong,

but will be commenting GOALS GOALS GOALS !!!

Reminder.

I advice every Muslim to think of the moments of death;

who will wash me, who will carry me?

How would the first hours feel in the grave, when I hear the footsteps of people leaving, and I'm left with my deeds therein without any family or companion..

Will I be shown my seat from the fire or will I be shown my seat from the Jannah?

May Allah save us from being among those who their graves will be compressed so tight that their ribs would crush together.

May Allah save us from being among those who feel some of the heat and the wind of the fire in their graves.

Reminder.

Build a Relationship With Knowledgeable Scholars

Every Muslim should try to have access to at least one trustworthy, qualified scholar or knowledgeable teacher they can turn to when they are struggling with their faith, facing a difficult Islamic question, or simply need sincere advice.

There will be moments in life when your iman feels weak.

You may have questions about salah, marriage, business, family, relationships, halal and haram, or matters of fiqh.

And sometimes, the internet makes things worse.

One person says it's halal.

Another says it's haram.

Someone posts a thirty-second video and suddenly everyone becomes a mufti.

Don't build your deen from random clips and comment sections.

Find people of knowledge.

Learn from them consistently.

Know who you are taking your religion from.

And don't be embarrassed to say:

“I don't know.”

A trustworthy scholar should not simply give you answers. They should teach you how to understand your deen, how to seek evidence, how to recognize differences of opinion, and how to worship Allah with knowledge and sincerity.

And remember, scholars are human beings. Don't treat any scholar as infallible. When a serious issue arises, seek qualified guidance and, when appropriate, ask more than one knowledgeable person.

Your phone can give you thousands of opinions in seconds.

But sometimes what your heart needs isn't another opinion.

It needs knowledge, wisdom, and sincere counsel.

So don't wait until your iman is falling apart before you look for people of knowledge.

Build those connections now.

Attend classes.
Read.
Ask questions.
Learn from trustworthy teachers.
Keep good company.

The person you learn your religion from can have a profound influence on the way you understand and practice Islam. Choose carefully.

May Allah grant us beneficial knowledge, righteous teachers, sincere scholars, and the humility to ask when we do not know.

Allahumma increase us in beneficial knowledge and guide us to what pleases You.

Ameen. 🤲🏽

A Serious Reminder to Muslim Couples: Protect Your Marriage

Dear Muslim couples,

Be careful about turning your marriage into social-media content.

At first, it may look harmless.

A funny video here.
A romantic post there.
Private jokes shared with thousands of people.
Arguments turned into entertainment.
Intimate moments turned into “couple goals.”

Everyone laughs. Everyone comments. The views increase.

But what looks cheap and harmless today can become very expensive tomorrow.

Not everything that happens inside your marriage needs an audience.

Your spouse's weaknesses are not content.

Your arguments are not content.

Your intimate moments are not content.

Your private conversations are not content.

And your spouse's dignity should never become the price you pay for followers.

Social media rewards exposure, but marriage often needs privacy.

The more strangers know about your relationship, the more opinions, comparisons, jealousy, and unnecessary interference can enter your home.

And sometimes the biggest danger isn't what strangers say.

It's what happens inside the couple themselves.

You begin performing love instead of living it.

You start measuring your marriage by likes.

You compare your real marriage with other couples' carefully edited lives.

You become more concerned about how your relationship looks online than how it feels when only the two of you are together.

Don't let the camera become a third person in your marriage.

If you create beneficial content together, maintain boundaries and protect what should remain private. There is nothing wrong with beneficial creativity—but not everything should be public.

Remember:

Your spouse is not your content creator partner first.
Your spouse is your amanah.

Protect each other's dignity.

Protect your secrets.

Protect your intimacy.

Protect the home that Allah has entrusted to you.

The world does not need to see everything beautiful about your marriage.

Sometimes the most blessed part of a marriage is the part nobody online knows about.

May Allah place barakah in our marriages, protect our homes from envy and unnecessary exposure, and teach us when to share and when to remain silent.

Allahumma ameen. 🤲🏽

So non of this Muslim tiktok /IG users can use their platform to spread the message of what’s happening north, south, east, west

All they do is making dumb videos every single day of them dancing.

A Reminder to Muslim Content Creators

Sometimes I look at Muslim social-media creators and ask myself:

With all the influence Allah has given you, what are you using it for?

There are Muslims suffering in different parts of the world. Families are struggling, communities are facing hardship, and people need awareness, sincere du'a, charity, and support.

Yet some creators use their platforms almost entirely for entertainment, trends, dancing, and chasing views.

I'm not saying every Muslim must become a political commentator or that entertainment is automatically the answer to every problem.

But if Allah has given you a large audience, a voice, and influence, shouldn't you sometimes use that influence for something that actually benefits the Ummah?

You can educate.

You can raise awareness responsibly.

You can encourage people to make du'a.

You can share verified information.

You can direct people toward legitimate charitable organisations.

You can remind people about patience, mercy, brotherhood, and standing with those who are suffering.

And if you don't know enough about a situation, don't spread unverified claims just for engagement. Learn first. Verify. Then speak.

Because followers are an amanah.

Your platform is an amanah.

Your words are an amanah.

And one day, we will answer Allah not only for what we said, but also for how we used the blessings He gave us.

So to every Muslim creator:

You don't have to abandon everything you enjoy. But don't let entertainment become the only thing you contribute to the Ummah.

Use your influence for something meaningful.

Make people laugh when appropriate.
Educate them when you can.
Remind them of Allah.
Stand with people who are suffering.
And leave behind something beneficial.

May Allah guide us to use our voices, phones, platforms, wealth, and talents in ways that benefit people and earn His pleasure.

Ameen. 🤲🏽

❤ THE BEAUTY OF SURAH AL-QIYAMAH (THE RESURRECTION) ❤

بِسْمِ اللهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِيْمِ

Surah Al-Qiyamah is the 75th chapter of the Qur’an. It is a powerful reminder of the Day of Resurrection, when every soul will stand before Allah and nothing will remain hidden.

🌿 THE BEAUTY OF SURAH AL-QIYAMAH

Surah Al-Qiyamah awakens the heart and reminds us that this life is temporary, while the Hereafter is everlasting. Allah reminds us that He has the power to bring us back to life and that every human being will be accountable for what they did.

It teaches us that Allah knows what is hidden within our hearts, even the things we keep secret from people. No matter how difficult life becomes, we should never forget that we are returning to Allah.

The Surah also gives hope: Allah is able to restore what has been lost, bring life after death, and gather all creation on the Day of Judgment.

🌸 LESSONS FROM SURAH AL-QIYAMAH

1. 🤲 Always remember the Hereafter
   This world is temporary. Our real destination is with Allah.

2. 🖤 Allah knows what is inside our hearts
   We may hide things from people, but nothing is hidden from Allah.

3. 🌿 Prepare for the Day of Judgment
   Every action, whether small or great, matters. We should live each day trying to please Allah.

4. 🤍 Do not become attached to this dunya
   Wealth, beauty, status and worldly pleasures will not last forever. What matters is what we send ahead for the Hereafter.

5. 🕊️ Trust Allah's power
   The One who created us the first time is fully capable of resurrecting us again.

6. 🌙 Control the soul and desires
   The Surah reminds us about the human tendency to love immediate pleasures. A believer learns to sacrifice temporary desires for eternal reward.

7. 📖 Follow the Qur’an with patience
   Allah reassures His Messenger ﷺ concerning the revelation, teaching us to trust Allah and His guidance.

8. ❤️ Repent before it is too late
   We are given an opportunity today to turn back to Allah. Tomorrow is not guaranteed.

🌺 A MESSAGE FOR OUR MUSLIM GROUP

Dear brothers and sisters, let us allow Surah Al-Qiyamah to awaken our hearts. We should not live only for this dunya while forgetting the day when we will stand alone before Allah.

Let us pray sincerely, forgive one another, leave sins, help those in need, guard our tongues, and keep our hearts connected to the Qur’an.

May Allah make us among those who will receive their record with happiness, stand firm on the Day of Judgment, and enter Jannatul Firdaus without punishment. Ameen Ya Rabb 🤲🕋

📖 QUR’AN — SURAH AL-QIYAMAH (75:1)

«لَا أُقْسِمُ بِيَوْمِ الْقِيَامَةِ»

“I swear by the Day of Resurrection.”

May Allah make the Qur’an the light of our hearts, the guide of our lives, and our intercessor on the Day we return to Him. Ameen. 🤲❤️

Dear Muslims, A Reminder to Myself First 🌙

As a Muslim, you have something greater than trends, influencers, and social media telling you how to live:

You have the Qur'an and the authentic Sunnah.

You don't need social media to decide:

• What you should wear
• What you should say
• What you should eat
• How you should behave
• What you should value
• What kind of person you should become

Social media changes every day.

One week something is “normal.”
The next week it's “cringe.”
Today everyone follows a trend; tomorrow everyone moves on to another.

But Islam does not change with the algorithm.

Your deen should guide your life—not whatever happens to be trending on your screen.

Before you follow something, ask yourself:

“Does this please Allah?”

Before you post something:

“Would I be comfortable meeting Allah with this in my record?”

Before you imitate something:

“Is this bringing me closer to Allah or further away from Him?”

Don't exchange eternal guidance for temporary popularity.

Trends will continue after you leave this dunya.

The people you tried to impress will move on.

The followers will forget.

The algorithm will change.

But your deeds will remain.

So live your life with purpose.

Let Islam shape you before the world does.

May Allah make the Qur'an and Sunnah the foundation of our lives, protect us from blindly following every trend, and give us the strength to choose His pleasure over the approval of people.

Allahumma ameen. 🤲🏽

A Gentle Reminder to Our Muslim Mothers, Aunts & Sisters

It breaks my heart to see a married Muslim woman place her pictures online simply to entertain strangers, gain impressions, followers, attention, or make money.

Aunty. Mama. Grandma. Sister—please pause and think.

Maybe someone tells you, “Just do it for two weeks. Build your views, gain impressions, then you’ll get paid.” But before asking how much money you can make, ask yourself: Is it worth sacrificing my dignity, my privacy, my marriage, and my relationship with Allah for it?

You have a husband who has entrusted his heart, honour, and family to you. Not every opportunity to make money is an opportunity you should accept.

And this reminder is not about judging anyone. We are all imperfect, and every one of us needs Allah's mercy. It is about reminding one another before something becomes a habit that is difficult to leave.

As Muslims, we should ask ourselves before posting:

Why am I posting this? Who am I trying to impress? What will remain after the likes disappear? And would I be comfortable knowing that thousands of strangers have saved, shared, or watched it?

There are many halal ways to earn. There are ways to build a business, create useful content, educate people, support your family, and succeed without turning your private beauty and personal life into entertainment for strangers.

Your worth is not measured by views.
Your beauty does not need an audience.
Your marriage is more valuable than online attention.
And your relationship with Allah is worth more than any payment that lasts for a moment.

Sisters, protect yourselves. Husbands, protect your families with wisdom and kindness. And all of us—before we advise others, let us first look at ourselves.

May Allah protect our homes, preserve our marriages, increase our modesty, provide for us through halal means, and make us people who seek His pleasure before the approval of people. Ameen.