AsSalaamu Alaykum, it was refreshing to hear him speak about his wife and even have done a podcast with her (which I must listen to), and also how he added that the content for women in this arena is scarce, and/or done by people who are not equipped to present such content. As Muslims, we are encouraged to seek a balance in all aspects of our lives even if it goes against our own personal opinions or feelings. For example, Umar radhiAllahu anhu had gheerah the amount of a mountain, and at one point wanted to stop his wife from going to the masjid. However, due to Allah giving her that right, Umar could not prevent her from it. Sometimes personal feelings can hinder from allowing a person their allowances or rights in Islam. As long as it is in accordance with the Qur’an and sunnah then there should be an allowance. As a woman, oftentimes it can become suffocating to not see a proper representation of women in Islam. It’s like one daee said, we have become more conservative than the pious predecessors yet at times too liberal. There is no balance, which causes men and women to lose out on the beauty of the laws set up by Allah. I don’t know if I’m making sense, but it is refreshing to hear him say that he gave his wife the platform to speak and in turn it encouraged other women and gave them a proper representation in a field where it’s lacking. Allah knows best, but that was an excellent point made in the podcast
"The one who cuts his hair should make it all the same length. The one who cuts his hair on the sides of his head more than the middle comes under the heading of qaza’, which is forbidden. Al-Bukhaari (5921) and Muslim (2120) narrated from Ibn ‘Umar that the Messenger of Allaah (blessings and peace of Allaah be upon him) forbade qaza’. Naafi’ (one of the narrators of the hadeeth) said, explaining qaza’: Shaving part of a boy’s head and leaving part."
13:27 Does anyone know an Islamic reference for what Noor talks about here, about men being questioned on behalf of their families on the day of judgement?
AsSalaamu Alaykum, it was refreshing to hear him speak about his wife and even have done a podcast with her (which I must listen to), and also how he added that the content for women in this arena is scarce, and/or done by people who are not equipped to present such content. As Muslims, we are encouraged to seek a balance in all aspects of our lives even if it goes against our own personal opinions or feelings. For example, Umar radhiAllahu anhu had gheerah the amount of a mountain, and at one point wanted to stop his wife from going to the masjid. However, due to Allah giving her that right, Umar could not prevent her from it. Sometimes personal feelings can hinder from allowing a person their allowances or rights in Islam. As long as it is in accordance with the Qur’an and sunnah then there should be an allowance. As a woman, oftentimes it can become suffocating to not see a proper representation of women in Islam. It’s like one daee said, we have become more conservative than the pious predecessors yet at times too liberal. There is no balance, which causes men and women to lose out on the beauty of the laws set up by Allah. I don’t know if I’m making sense, but it is refreshing to hear him say that he gave his wife the platform to speak and in turn it encouraged other women and gave them a proper representation in a field where it’s lacking. Allah knows best, but that was an excellent point made in the podcast
Akhitweet my hero!
PS. Check out our podcast together: search Mind Heist
Mohamed Rezgui yes yes, my favourite “online/social media celebs”. Keep up the good work chaps. Really mature and beneficial stuff you put out there!
May Allah subhnahu wa ta3ala reward you both
Ameen!
Ameen
@@ameenomar__ huoo
Allaah Increase You and and Zakia Rezgui and Strongbelievers Ameen
Jazakallahu khayran Akhi kareem
May Allah put barakah in your work
And keep you humble and sincere
Nice spectacles Mr Akhitweet 👍
Does anyone know what is the accent the guy in white t-shirt is speaking in?
"The one who cuts his hair should make it all the same length. The one who cuts his hair on the sides of his head more than the middle comes under the heading of qaza’, which is forbidden. Al-Bukhaari (5921) and Muslim (2120) narrated from Ibn ‘Umar that the Messenger of Allaah (blessings and peace of Allaah be upon him) forbade qaza’. Naafi’ (one of the narrators of the hadeeth) said, explaining qaza’: Shaving part of a boy’s head and leaving part."
Shots fired
13:27 Does anyone know an Islamic reference for what Noor talks about here, about men being questioned on behalf of their families on the day of judgement?
what's his podcast called
Mind Heist
SeeraMasters