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@mahmed23_
23 | 5'11 | CA student.
Looking for someone kind, mature, and ready to build a peaceful married life together.
Will share further details once we match or talk.
@smt1988
I seek a soul whose vows shall stand,
Whose heart is true, whose touch is kind;
A love profound, both fierce and mild,
Where trust and tenderness entwine.
A Muslim woman, warm and sincere,
Whose laughter brightens the atmosphere;
Romantic at heart, with a mind open and free,
My wife, my best friend, my sanctuary.
With whom no thought need remain untold,
Whose hand I shall cherish as we grow old;
Through faith, through laughter, through all life may impart,
Two souls, one promise, one home, one heart.
@Daniyal7809787
Hello Everyone
@myg4212
Is it even possible to find love, let alone a spouse, on this app?
@Shah_Bilal
Hi
@muhammadmadni119730
Hello dear I'm interested relationship
@Abida4586
Can someone please tell me, has anyone on Muzz actually taken things forward towards Nikah, or do people just waste each other’s time? 🙃
@Abida4586
Asalam o alaikum
Good morning 🌄
@smt1988
Two Years of Searching for a Life Partner Taught Me Something Unexpected…
I’m 38, a father raising an eight-year-old son, and I’ve spent two years searching for a genuine life partner—someone to build a peaceful, loving family with.
One question keeps coming to mind: Has financial status become more important than character?
I understand that financial stability matters. But there’s a difference between wanting a responsible man and expecting a wealthy man who has already achieved everything.
Some men are rebuilding their lives, raising children alone, and working hard for a better future. Does that make them less worthy of love?
I respect that accepting a partner’s child is a serious commitment. But shouldn’t empathy work both ways? My son isn’t a burden; he’s my responsibility and my priority. I’m looking for someone who can accept our family with genuine care, just as I would respect hers.
As Muslims, we value faith, character, and family. Yet sometimes, salaries, property, and lifestyle seem to matter more than the qualities that sustain a marriage.
I’m not a millionaire, and I can’t promise luxury. But I can offer sincerity, loyalty, respect, responsibility, and a willingness to build a better future together.
Marriage should be about partnership, not wealth or status.
So, here’s my question:
Must a man become wealthy before he deserves love, or can two sincere people build a meaningful life together while they’re still growing?
I’d genuinely love to hear your thoughts. Let’s discuss this with understanding, not blame.