Abdelrahman Badawy – The Fall of Andalus poem in caption
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the historical significance of the satisfied feeling of being connected to their previous people and the beauty of meeting someone who spoke their language and color. They also mention the growing popularity of Islam among Muslims and express hope that their current stance will be met with the end of Islam's plan.
AI: Summary ©
This is why we need to study history.
This is why we need to connect to
our previous peoples. Wallahi reading this poem made
me feel connected to our brothers and sisters
in Al Andalus 800 years ago. The things
that he describes, I feel it in my
heart myself. This feels like he's talking about
today, but this poem was written many, many
years ago. So it actually gave me hope
and it gave me connection to our people.
Because every single Muslim that has ever lived
wherever they are, whatever language they spoke, whatever
color they were, they are your people. And
there's a beauty about that that you cannot
find anywhere else. Imagine meeting him the next
life and saying, your poem spoke to me
in New York City 800 years later. And
I felt exactly what you were feeling. I
felt a kinship. I felt a brotherhood. And
I wish I could go back in time
and tell you that, hey, the Muslims continue.
And tell you the Mongols didn't end at
all. In fact, the Mongols are forgotten. Who
talks about them? In fact, the fastest growing
religion in the world in 2023 is Islam.
All of the seeds of the next stage
are already planted for those who see them.
I wish I could go back and tell
these Muslims that, hey, don't worry. Allah has
a plan.
They plan and they plot and they scheme,
but Allah is the best of planners. And
don't you worry, everything that Allah Subhanahu Wa
Ta'ala has promised will come true.