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Salaam alaikum mujhe abhi is a little bit of the best time love you
Men this post is for you!!!!
I recently talked to someone who thinks that a woman who just gave birth can FULLY 100% control her hormones and the way she feels? Would you find it "disrespectful" if your wife lashes out not on purpose but because she is overwhelmed, exhausted, sleep deprived and under nourished after she just gave birth, considering she goes through one of the biggest hormones crashes anyone can go through?
This person says that you can't blame your behavior on Hormones and that you are not a kid yet doesn't understand the hormone crash a woman has after birth. The audacity is insane. If he knew what woman go through to bring that child into this world for you, he wouldn't even have the audacity to say such a thing.
He expects kids yet doesn't believe his wifes behavior can be entirely Hormanal after she gives birth. No woman wants to be left unsupported during one of the most vulnerable times in her life.
With the kind of mindset this guy has I highly doubt any girl would want to marry him.. if she feels she won't be supported after giving birth because apparently "This woke generation doesn't know how to take accountability for their actions" His exact words. Not mine.
Md musrraf
Genuine question from a revert.
I’m trying to understand my responsibilities in Islam, and I’d really appreciate answers based on the Qur’an, authentic Sunnah, and knowledge from qualified scholars.
My parents divorced when I was 15. Since then, I’ve been very independent. Alhamdulillah, Allah has blessed me with good jobs. I’ve made both good and bad financial decisions over the years, but I’m stable now. I’m currently building a cleaning business and working on rental arbitrage so that, in shaa Allah, I can eventually leave my full time job.
My mother is single and lives with me. I’ve been helping support her financially, although she still works because she wants to.
A potential husband from Egypt told me that my mother is not my responsibility and that I was “stupid” for supporting her. When I mentioned that my brother had suggested going to the masjid for premarital counseling, he became upset and said he already knew everything because he is Arab, and that my brother was ignorant.
As a revert, this left me confused.
My questions are:
What are a daughter’s responsibilities toward her mother in Islam?
Is it wrong to continue supporting my mother if I have the ability to do so?
Is it appropriate for someone to discourage seeking advice from a local imam or marriage counselor?
Is being Arab the same as being knowledgeable in Islam, or should religious guidance always come from authentic Islamic sources regardless of a person’s culture or nationality?
I’m genuinely trying to learn and would appreciate respectful, evidence based answers. Jazakum Allahu khayran.
Hello... Who do you want to win a next match?
🇫🇷 vs 🇲🇦
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