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@bohomuslimmah
âThatâs the thing about books. They let you travel without moving your feet.â
-Â Jhumpa Lahiri
Freshman year of college I was in a philosophy class and I was giving some sort of group presentation. The prof asked my group âwhat do you think is your purpose in life?â And none of them really had an answer while I just said âto make the world a better place for those who come after usâ because in my mind thatâs just the obvious answer. The prof looked kind of taken aback that I just had an answer on the ready and was like âWhy? Whatâs your motivation?â
In that moment I realized I was in front of a lecture hall of privileged students. I was surrounded by people who didnât know poverty or desperation like I had. I clawed my way here on scholarships while they were legacy kids or trust fund babies. In that moment it clicked in my head that thereâs this level of empathy that you can only gain when you have absolutely nothing to lose. A level of empathy that only the impoverished have. A level of empathy that screams out that you have to fight to make things better even if it doesnât benefit you. Itâs a concept that you can only really grasp when you have nothing to lose and the kids before me hadnât known that pain. They hadnât developed that kind of empathy.
My only answer that I could give the prof was âWhy wouldnât I?â
A level of empathy that screams out that you have to fight to make things better even if it doesnât benefit you.
Something so simple, yet hard to grasp for many
Your self respect gotta be stronger than your feelings.
i dont think anyone really understands how much compliments actually mean to me like i usually brush them off with a joke and a quick âthank youâ but really i remember compliments for forever so if youve ever complimented me or done something nice for me thank you so much wow
ïșï»ïșźï» ïșï»ï»šïșïș± ïșïșïșï»ï» ï»Ș ïșïșżïșï»«ï»ą ïșﻀïș ï»ïșŽï»ą ïșï»ï» ï»Ș ï»ï»Ș
The one who knows Allaah most, is the one who accepts whatever Allaah has given him.
âÄâisha, Mother of the Believers, said:
I asked the Messenger of AllÄh (ï·ș) about epidemics and he said, âThey are a punishment which AllÄh sends upon whomsoever He wills, but AllÄh has made it a mercy to the believers. Anyone who remains in a town which is plagued with an epidemic, remaining patient and anticipating AllÄhâs reward, while firmly believing that nothing will befall him other than what AllÄh has preordained for him, then he will receive a reward of a martyr.â
(áčąaងīង al-BukhÄri: 3474)
To any and all fasting Ramadan:
This is a hydration index chart. It shows you which beverages keep you hydrated longest throughout the day and which can actually dehydrate you after consumption. So, it could be good to skip the chai and coffee and replace it with a small glass of milk or juice along with your water during suhoor.
Stay hydrated, fam!
Itâs that time of year again, friends
Stay hydrated while you fast during Ramadan~
Pressed Flowers
đ Saying âWallÄhiâ A Lot
Sh. Ibn ÊżUthaymeen:
âAbundantly swearing by AllÄh is a proof that the person taking oath has no respect for AllÄh in his heart which is required to fear Him,
And no doubt respect for AllÄh is from the PERFECTION OF TAWកEED.â
â [ŰŽŰ±Ű ÙŰȘۧۚ ۧÙŰȘÙŰÙŰŻ Ù„Ù ]
pray
Narrated Ibn `Abbas:
I heard the Prophet (ï·ș) saying, "If the son of Adam (the human being) had two valleys of money, he would wish for a third, for nothing can fill the belly of Adam's son except dust, and Allah forgives him who repents to Him."
Sahih al-Bukhari 6436
Often when people find out I converted to Islam (Yes I use converted instead of reverted but that's for a different post) ... they ask about my story. "Why did you convert" so I wanted to write, in detail, why I converted so that it's out there. Instead of typing it out every time and almost always forgetting details I want to have it here in the open to direct people to when asked. So, here you go. My convert story:
I want to start off by referencing my past. I was raised in a southern Baptist household. I remember begging to be baptized at 5. I was very religious and conservative Christian until 15. I went to church 2-3 times a week. Sunday, Wednesday nights and Fridays. When I was 15, I left the church after they told my brother he wasn't welcome. I didn't believe in Christianity because of how much hatred I saw in the community. Not over my brother but among other things too- and so much judgement against one another in the church. All that I was taught was judging others, converting others to save them, and hell. You would not believe the number of sermons preached to me on hell. It was so much fear mongering and I couldn't take it. I couldn't live like that and I don't understand why anyone would. Besides that my parents and the church's opinions on Muslims were extreme. My parents would tell me that Muslims are nothing but terrorists, they want to erase Christianity and rape women and "kill all infidels". They raised me to be islamaphobic but oh how it backfired lol...
When I left the church I still believed in God. I always have. But it got complicated because I then started thinking and discovering things on my own. I got into witchcraft and worshipped god through rituals and with an altar. I gave offerings of nature and prayed with different "spells". I researched a lot about Catholicism... I was really lost and kept going back and forth between paganism and Christianity/Catholicism.
When I was 18/19, I became close with a man from Pakistan but living in the UK. He mentioned being Muslim and fasting and stuff but didn't really talk a lot about it. He was the first Muslim person I had ever interacted with and I was curious about his religion, so I started reading the Qur'an. That was the first time I read the Qur'an and listened to recitations. I was curious but I didn't really understand.
When I came to university within a week, I met a Hijabi girl for the first time. She was Somali. This is what changed my mind about Muslims 100%. My friend from Pakistan helped a lot but I was still very ignorant because I never really asked him questions or talked about his religion. I was always just curious and confused and afraid to ask lol. The Hijabi girl I met was an amazing person in general. She always spread positivity, was always laughing, always had a smile on her face. She was an inspiration for me in general. Kind to everyone and full of sympathy.
I talked to her one day about Islam after I started dating a man from Saudi (haram I know...) and it made me even more curious. Our conversation was right after the Christchurch shooting in NZ and thatâs really what brought it about. I did a lot of research and reading after that. Eventually, during my third semester of university, I was taking a course on religion and culture. I had an assignment to go to a place of worship that was not my own. I had called a Saudi friend that was in town visiting and he took me to a mosque. It was the trip to the mosque that made me convert really. Everyone up until that point had influenced me and I probably wouldnât be here today typing this post without them but experiencing a mosque for the first time is what made me take my Shahada and choose to become Muslim.
When we went inside, we were met by a married Egyptian couple who could tell I was nervous and to be honest, I probably looked scared to death. I didnât know what was acceptable and what wasnât. I didnât know if I would be offensive by asking certain things inside. I had never been before and like a dummy- did no research before hand because it was all short notice.
The woman that greeted us showed me up to the womanâs section and taught me wudhu, and prayer and showed me the Quran in Arabic and explained a lot of things to me that I didnât previously know. I texted my friend/classmate and told her I wanted to convert while I was there but didnât know how to bring it up. She called me and I took my Shahada with the Egyptian woman while on the phone with my friend. It was an amazing moment. I couldnât have asked for anything better.
Since then Iâve learned a lot and grown a ton as a Muslim. Iâm so grateful Allah led me to him and Iâm so thankful to be a part of the Muslim community. Â Iâve had major character development. Sis is almost a whole new person as opposed to who she was last year. But Iâm still not perfect and still have a lot to learn which was really the purpose of writing on this blog. So, if youâre a follower or just happened to stumble upon this post- thank you for reading this far. Please consider reading more in the future.
Beautiful thing I read today;
a boy asked his mom,
âIf everything is already written in Luh-Mahfuz, then why should I wish?âÂ
she answered,
âMaybe on some pages Allah has written, âAs you wishâ.â
_Xsnxh on twitter