Adnan Rajeh – Seerah Halaqah Episode 3.

Adnan Rajeh
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The importance of learning from Prophet's natural beauty and natural beauty is discussed, as well as the need to be aware of it. A discussion on Saudi Arabia's culture and struggles with older people with addiction is also mentioned. The transcript describes a fight between characters, including Skyward and Speaker 1, and speculates on the origin of a movie. They also mention a character named Skywardre and discuss a scene where someone tries to kill someone.

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			to actually listen to and benefit from. The second thing is that he is on a salatu salam, our our
example a role model for sure.
		
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			And when I, when I say that, I'm pointing out the fact that the Prophet alayhi salaatu, WA salaam
lived a very full life. So if I had to say, so are you Masato savage made all the prophets like a
Saudi Saddam and like, and like Musa and like USofA next to a man, all of them are role models and
all of them are people whom we look up to and we try to emulate, but there's a lot of differences
between us and them. So it's, it's not easy, you can only take a specific aspect of their life and
follow them through. So he started he said, I never never built wealth and never build power. He was
extremely young he practiced practiced asceticism, he had a lot of Szilard in his life, so you can
		
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			you can follow him when it comes to that, but you can't, when you're if you're someone who has
wealth and power, then you don't have an example in eSATA. Here's some specifically directly you can
indirectly and logically take a lot but I'm saying directly, it's hard because he never you didn't
see him in that position. You get a man and he said I was the opposite. He was a king all his life,
a prince as a child, and a king as a as an older person. He never lived a life where he had very
little right, how did he sit on and then the same thing more you look at different prophets, you
find that there are things of course, you can learn from the mighty humans salatu salam, but the
		
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			look at his life, it has a lot to lose to them, no, you will see Him, you will see him persecuted,
and you will see him prevail, you will see him financially poor, you will see him financially well
off, you will see him as a father and as a husband. And as
		
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			I as a friend, you'll see him in every in every position that you need to see him in to learn from
him out of his solitude. So not all the prophets have that. Now the problem is you can't see all the
prophets and that because they didn't all have that experience in their lives. Which is why learning
a story out of your soul to Islam is so valuable, because you've got to see him in every situation,
all circumstances. So regardless of what you're going through,
		
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			regardless of what your life story is, like, there is something in his life story out of yourself
and for you to learn from and benefit from.
		
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			And the third reason is that you're taught it, I think it's worth learning about the most
interesting and impressive and beautiful character within the history of humanity. I think it's
worth your time to learn about him out of here. Salatu Salam, no one comes even remotely close to
him. Either you're salatu salam in any form or matter, no matter how much you try. And the harder
you try to be like him, the more you figured out as he walked down that path, how far away you
actually are from him. And it's only when you fully fully understand who he is, and you try to be
like him that you start seeing. I'm not even this in the same. We're not even the same galaxy. He
		
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			and I he's waiting in a completely different place. And learning about him it is suggested I think
is from that perspective is also really important. You see most most famous people, they have, they
have, you know PRP, they hire somebody for PR, and the meaning for their for their image and how
they look. And the advice is always don't don't expose yourself too much is what they're told. Don't
spend too much time with people though, because then they'll get to know you and once they get to
know you though, you know, they'll figure out all your flaws and then they'll stop loving you or you
know, I you know idolizing you and that's that's the advice for almost everyone who's in the public
		
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			eye. Or you start to sit and the more you know him the more you loved him as you get behind who
would would describe the murderer who by de Hudson herb, wherever saw him for the first time revered
him while men high Lapa whom I refer to as a hub. And those who spent time with him got to know him.
They loved him. They fell in love with him. I think if you look at it all these people lived by
lived with him. His family members he had multiple wives out of your salatu salam he had enemies no
one no one there's no nothing there's nothing on the record and his water records there's nothing on
the record of any of them bad mouthing him Alia salatu salam at any point at any point during his
		
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			entire life that's impossible.
		
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			Even if it's being rigged, even if it's even if it is even if someone's rigging this or someone's
like it's impossible for someone to go not find one person say something negative about nothing.
They couldn't find anything they couldn't there's nothing you can find anything out of your slot to
them you don't like him? Okay, you maybe don't like him but they couldn't say anything about him.
They couldn't they couldn't criticize his ethics or his morals or the way he was they couldn't find
anything so Allah on his like you said this is the type of character that we're talking about is
worth learning about. So let's figure out how is that even possible? And when you study a little bit
		
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			more you figure it out it's barely possible so actually probably only possible for what for that for
this context and then we can only we can only dream thing or we can try but it's going to be
something beyond our our ability, Allah Tala for this way is way ahead. Now even we're not even
close. Yeah, okay. So that's why the seal of the Prophet Allah
		
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			pointing out a few more I talked a little bit every time for the last maybe a few sessions. I talked
a little bit about what it was like before he was born. It was the gentlelady yields like I gave you
certain examples.
		
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			I want to give you a few examples today as well.
		
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			Another aspect of the job really you're taking the time to pre Islamic time and how people behaved
		
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			was the concept of I don't wanna say racism or bigotry or bigotry, but it's more.
		
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			It's what we call today was called tau sub, or kabylia. Where you are loyal to your tribe or to your
race or your group, in a way where nothing else matters and you care for no one else. And you find
this all throughout JD poetry, aside from just the the behaviors that proved it was also it's also
documented. During the summer I had a really cool piece of poetry where he says, Mama Anna in the
Rosie Yetta, in Norwich are way too interested Virginia to our foodie, he says is that all I am is
I'm just I'm just a part of my tribe. If my tribe does well than I do well in my tribe doesn't do
well, then I don't, I don't, whatever, whatever my tribe does, I do.
		
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			And another another piece of budget. But when I did the ALA back in Athena in Nigeria in Bactria,
but run a Haida and we have if I know what else terrain we raid our brother, like whoever is the
closest, there's no one else to raid them, we just we just do that. And this was this was just a
lot. In many ways. That was the mentality of the time. They didn't have Allah outside of Christ,
Christ. The reason operation was was the leader of the of the peninsula is because it's had a law it
had held they held down to hold on to a certain degree to the laws of Ibrahim Ali used to hold on to
some of those laws. So they were they were civilized, they hide away by for going by life and how to
		
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			how to make sure that everyone has rights and has obligations and how to actually punish those who
make mistakes and reward those who and vote in people who are be elders and make decisions. Most of
them didn't have that they were just tribes the tribes try by the sheer chef Kabila, the the leader
of the compete, he this guy did everything he made all the decision no one, no one, no one oppose
this person, whatever they wanted, and the way they made living if they didn't have a strong if they
didn't have a strong trade, then they would just use rating just raid wherever it's closest. Another
rate, though, rate you soon later, but that's how this works. And that's how they go through the
		
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			lives and and this obviously caused a lot of chaos.
		
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			Another really important point is regarding to the sooner I read in Maghrib, when you talk about so
it's Qureshi and talks about her that she thought was safe, standing a little bit of the economical
system that that governed
		
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			the financial part of people's lives in the peninsula.
		
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			Quraysh specifically was wealthy, Mecca was the center of the of the peninsula, it was a center, not
just financially, he was a center also religiously, and it was a center politically. So a lot
happened there. And a lot of decisions were made there. And most of Arabia offered their loyalty to
polish, not enough, not enough for them to be able to rule the land, but enough to keep everyone
satisfied and quiet and allow for Christ to continue to grow their wealth and grow their you know,
		
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			their strength and their reach. And the way this happened and this is why it's important because
this is gonna be a big part of the story that we're going to tell of his life ideas. So it was it
was through a snub is he didn't necessarily think of snom were a real thing. Like it wasn't
necessarily the the issue that everyone believed that Iraq was it was something worthy of worship,
and if he worshiped it was going to do something for you. If you asked a mushrik back then when it
inside the home when he talks about this three or four times in different parts of the inside of the
home, man holla personality will Omen holla calm you asked him who created this cosmos and Beard who
		
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			created you lay upon Allah, they'll say Allah, they'll say Allah then so what about Jesus now? And
they'll say, well, they just like your deputies or something their partners, they can do certain
thing. They didn't necessarily fully even believe that. Like most of them didn't even believe that
was the case. But the reason that this was so prominent was financial. And it's funny, it really
made me it's not funny, it's ironic, or it's just a cynical almost, you follow down to the you look
for you see corruption, you go down the rabbit hole far enough, it's money, every single time, every
time never go wrong. It's always money at the end of it's always funny. Every time no matter what
		
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			type of corruption you're talking about, no matter what type of of Jonnie of persecution or or greed
whatever it is that you're seeing that's going on that you think is wrong if you go down for it was
money. Money is at the at the core of all of this is just that financial greed that we have is just
and it's always from people who don't need it. Because the greed that ends up causing all of this is
always for people who don't need the wealth that they have more than they'll ever need or and their
children and the grandchildren. And it's just it's just very, and they'll snom were just it was just
money is the Quraysh figured out a way to secure their caravans, their business
		
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			based caravan see price, in order predicting money, they need to have business trips to the north,
right where Damascus is today because that was where the Roman Empire had hola that's it was the
middle of the old world or the
		
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			unknown Old World. And then they had caravans down into Yemen. And because Yemen is close to the
Horn of Africa and a lot of trade happens there so in order for us to continue making wealth they
need to have those care business trips to both the North and the South. They had to shut out was
safe going during the winter months in the in the summer months to make their wealth. And the
problem was with doing that is that it's so easy to read a caravan on the way there or the way back,
it's just so easy to do it. If you're a tribe and you're living somewhere on the on the party, just
wait. And when they come back, all big and juicy, they are all the camels are filled with with
		
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			merchandise you read, if you don't take everything it take a couple of camels with enough and by the
time they've caravan makes it to Mecca, there's nothing left on it, like you ended up in in a
deficit. So America need to find a way to fix this. And I'm Robin hay brought to slam slam started
picking up a little bit of popularity amongst the ignorant people of Arabia. And some of them said,
Well, you know, let's let's capitalize on this ignorance.
		
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			And what they ended up doing is they ended up taking these Islam from the different tribes and
putting them around the Kaaba. If you offered what is your loyalty, and if you secured their
caravans within the territory that you governed on that path from Mecca to Damascus, from Mecca to
Yemen, then you got your son, um, right on top of the Kaaba. So when he was born out of here, Salatu
was Salam, there were over 360 titles that surrounded the Kaaba on it. And in front of it. When he
did a lot of the stories I tell you during the time of all, honestly, just until the hammock, which
is going to be very, very
		
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			rainy and remotely close to getting tickets Amaka. That's almost towards the end of his life idea.
So everything before that every time you hear he prayed for the cabin, or he did blow up or you
didn't remember, there was a snub there, I'm gonna tell him you don't even know what idols or
something is. It's a distant memory. It's something that we just talked about. Most people don't
don't understand, because you don't know what it is. But it was all there. It was always there. And
it wasn't about the value of the sum. It was the it was status. These tribes wanted to be able to,
they want the bragging rights. They wanted the bragging rights that are Sonam. He's on the Kaaba in
		
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			front of the car, but they get to go polish it during the time of Hajj and brag, and how are we
gonna make that happen? Well, we need to do Quraysh a favor, and they'll put arsenal for us. And if
we don't do a favor for them, they knock it down. So it became a religious became courage became the
religious center, not because of the GABA. But because of this little caveat, they figured out they
figured out this little way to do it. And now they secured fully, this whole reality she thought was
I was fully secured for them.
		
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			And that's why it became so difficult for them to accept or hate. The reason that McCarthyism, when
it was offered to them, they didn't pick it up immediately is because they knew it.
		
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			And he knew what his thoughts was to them. He argued the theology to them. And they refused based on
something different. They were listening to it like Yeah, makes sense. Probably right. But
		
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			you do realize, like, if we knock down all these Aufnahme and stuff, this becomes much more
difficult, but didn't want to say that because because a common person listening to that response
would be like no, what are you talking about? Like a person who's sitting there listening to the
product? I think it's awesome argue with Abuja, * or any automobile Robbia or Walid Ibn movie, or
one of these big names, arguing with them the theology of Islam or of Tawheed explain that this is
what you this is what makes sense you believe it. And the other person argues back in their argument
is not theologically based, and the person lives and say, well, we should do what he's saying.
		
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			Because the common person is like, No, I don't want to compromise my ethics for for money.
		
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			Most human beings are decent, and they don't want to do that, then I don't want to sell out and say
no, no, for our wealth we hold on to the but people in power do. People in power rarely care about
ethics. Unfortunately, that's kind of how they got it there to begin with. Not that that's the point
of this, this whole series, but but that was the issue. They didn't they couldn't come back and tell
him what you're doing is going to ruin he's going to ruin everything that we've built, it's going to
take away from us all of our, our strength in our power and our leverage, we don't have any more
bargaining chips with these people anymore. So you want to say that because that's gonna make them
		
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			look look cheap. So they had to argue to the best of their ability theologically, it could never do
a good job because it's hard to argue against menarche ism. Though hate is hard to argue against
very simple, it's very clear. It's there's nothing there's nothing complex about it. There's nothing
confusing about it. You don't have to explain to people how three become one and one become three
and in the number two numbers weren't the same are the same at the same time. Like you don't have to
say stuff that people stare at you to grader will stare at you and count and not be able to. It's
very simple. It's very straightforward. Everything is in keeping with it. Everything is aligned with
		
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			the basic idea
		
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			of oneness of everything had fallen, everything is governed by the same law, everything serves a
purpose. We all work the same way. Like everything points you towards the concept of the one creator
some one way or the other. So it wasn't hard, but there was too much money behind it. There was too
much money behind it. So that was the that was the problem. That was the problem and that's never
the right answer. But that's really what I'm just getting a little bit of a background because when
you got to when you see him it was him start having these conversations are wondering why is it
well, this is why he was born into this context it was to them. Well Quraysh had built their status
		
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			and just their strategy through through a little bit of a corrupted or liberal corrupt method.
		
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			So let's talk about his birth Alia salatu salam before we do let's point out his name his nessa
		
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			This is his name so Allah Allah so I'm using them so I want especially my younger I want to remember
him Hamid even though Abdullah he even I didn't call him Hypno Hirsch, Hersham, it'd be even cooler.
If no more new car didn't even have volume. This is the American The Novel of the canal and Jose
Manuel Camelias in Madrid.
		
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			You should memorize that you should know that like the back of your hand. That is his nessa out of
your salatu salam to Adnan obviously not me I have not is we the father of the Adonai so the Arabs
who come from the lineage of Ibrahim Allah yesterday, we don't know the nessa from Adnan to Ibrahim
perfectly meaning the historical historians will will argue it but they don't all agree to exactly
who is between Adnan and it's not as son of Ibrahim, but we know that for sure that I've noticed
from the Nestle is from the lineage of Ibrahim alayhis salam and the Prophet alayhi salaatu wa
salaam, this is his lane. And it's important at some point in your life, you'll you'll already point
		
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			out so when you say the word Cora ich Quraysh. There's actually more than one person that was called
Quraysh
		
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			was the first one to be called flourish. So if you look up here, there's the first one to be called
operations is not working. It's not working anymore. Okay, so the second person to be called Quraysh
was foresight. So Mohammed Abdullah had not been looked at even know Hashem had been Abernathy.
immunoprecise. So this one, this guy here will say he is glacial hustler. And he is the one who
actually united all the tribes and he kicked out from Mecca. For the for better or for worse, I'm
not I'm not defending what he did. But he's what he did. He kicked out of Mecca, all the tribes that
were not his, like he he kept only the people that that were debating that came from figure. So if
		
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			you go up to even club and more about the club if you've never attended, so anyone who didn't come
from fear was kicked out of Mecca, Jose did that. And he was called in for an issue and courage
comes from accomplish something that it's gathered together, something small, that is brought
together, scattered and then brought together so the it's like they were scattered, he brought them
all together. And he kept them there and record them personally because he was part he became the
leader of Mecca. He gave the
		
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			the responsibilities of taking care of the Kaaba and the projects to his to his different children.
So I have with me now because the Prophet alayhi salatu salam, his great grandfather, and this and
his grandfather took on his their job that tribes job was to take care of the judge in terms of
referral with supplier meaning to to feed them and to and to give them water. And then the dog had
something else and then rabbit jumps or something else so so the different sons all had jobs in
terms of what they had to do, and what honored and out of took, they took honor in that if you were
given the responsibility to take care of the a judge who came to the house of Allah, they took honor
		
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			and taking care of people who came to the to the house of Allah subhanaw taala. I find it mind
blowing. I really do that back then injure Helia they would fight over who had the rights to serve
the judge. Right? At a time when there was ship, where there was a lack of understanding of basic
concepts, they still took, they still found honor and integrity in being the servants of the people
who are coming to them to the house of Allah. And today, and today with Islam, we can't find I'm not
talking about the halal and the Kaaba, but that's what I'm talking about. When you have a masjid,
you have the house of Allah subhanaw taala it's your it's your privilege. You are being chosen by
		
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			Allah subhanaw taala with love to be given the opportunity to serve those who come to that house.
That's a big deal. If Allah subhanaw taala puts you in a position where you're able to serve people
coming to his Mr. His house, that's a sign of love. He has chosen this is a choice because it's not
it's not not everyone's offered that privilege that generally the people have Jamelia knew that the
people of JD knew that it was a privilege to be able to serve those who come to his house supine and
whatnot. And a lot of us don't see that. A lot of us don't feel that, you know, not only should I
attend massages, I should also be involved in the service that people who come to it because that's
		
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			that's how that's an honor that I'm putting you are a guest of Allah and I am honored to be on his
behalf Subhana wa Tada welcoming you to his home. Understand the idea it's a very, very profound
concept if you if your connection with Allah subhanaw taala is appropriate, and the people of India
seem to understand it, and I don't know why we don't like I don't see what the
		
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			You got a masjid.
		
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			Like if you, if you if you survey people, I don't have to survey people because I don't have to
actually do a survey because I'm stuck talking to people anyways. So the majority of people I speak
to will have problems go to my surgeon, their experiences are always something that's not positive
upfront, meaning they keep on going to the masjid despite the first or second or third bad
experience they had by going there and being chastised for that or yelled up because they put their
shoes in the wrong place, or because they didn't know how where they will do place was or they stood
funny, or they were wearing jeans, or they didn't know or their phone went off or something. So
		
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			their experiences are always little bit negative. And then but they kept on going. They kept on
going. And this is not like in one month or two I've been in I've been in massages all my life as a
kid. And I thought it was the norm for the
		
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			for the person to get at the masjid to be it always very strict with people and I knew that's what I
thought that seemed to meet to be the norm. And so I met other scholars and I watched what they did.
And I watched one of my shoe. Oh, he I didn't even know the way I met chef Shoukry later. How much
have you Rahmatullah Ali is I was sitting in the masjid attending something and he was walking
around giving water to people. And he's an old he's very old in his late 80s. So he offered me water
and I said no, in the shift who was with you a couple of customers. He slapped me on the head. He
said, Take the water. So I took the water. I said I am not thirsty, like just drink the water. So I
		
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			drank the wine. I give it back. He said you know what this person is like no. And then he starts
counting for me. Like the this man speaks four languages amongst them French and Persian. He was a
giant mountain of karate last time it was perfectly Hanafy a very, very known one. And the man was
extremely educated. I ended up spending a significant amount of time with him rahamallah But he
that's what he did. He just he put the shoes on once the mustache was happening one time and gave
water that's what he did all his life. And he refused to ever put it down if you want if you try to
take away from him, there's no there's a there's water there and go take it and give if you want if
		
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			you want to help go ahead and help but you're not taking this is what I do. And this is just the
concept that they learned. It's an honor to serve the guests of Allah soprano. These are things up
of Jackie Lee and they understood this in the proper order. Your thought was that I'm coming from
bunny Hersham because her Shem the son of adminer took that from his dad like that it became bento
Hashem thing to take care of the hygiene. Not all of his brothers wanted it. Some of them like yeah,
ribbit to give it to you. So Hashem, his name comes from from the Hashem is when you're taking wheat
and you're making it, you're pounding and making something small. So that's what he was called. It's
		
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			not necessarily Hashem is not even necessarily his name. It was something it was it was a nickname
that was given to him and they differ on what his name actually is. And of course, he sought some is
known as Hashimi he's from Benny Hashem, his family has been worshipped. And the reason being
because Hashem took upon himself to to take care of the objects take care of the visitors of the
house of Allah subhanaw taala. So this is his his family name out of your salatu salam, and you're
going to run through your life, you run into people who who come from his lineage that Allah has set
themselves up a little hammer was was from his lineage, he is brought from he was a Hassan Eema
		
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			means his lineage goes back to Hassan had been Ibnu ally, even the faulty faulty mine in the rosulip
Bibbins Rasulullah.
		
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			And they understood what it meant to serve to serve for the sake of Allah subhanaw So know his name
it has sought to Islam, we may do a at some point, a competition to see if people can can recite his
name from beginning to end just died. Now you don't have to know more than that, because we don't
even know that necessary after that. But it's nice to at least you know who he is out of his slots
and have a good understanding of his background.
		
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			You know, this is not gonna listen, you can just, you can just get rid of it. All right. So what do
you get? When was he born out of his salatu salam, we know it's a Monday we know it was a Monday so
Allah Allah CIBJO Salam because he said that later on, he was asked later on why do you always fast
on Mondays Bacala
		
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			we all when he's Muslim called yo when will lead to V he is today that I was born on he was born on
a Monday. So he used to used to, you know, fast Mondays. It's interesting to me that he carried when
he was born out of your salatu salam. And that says something about you know, he cared about his own
birthday when he was born. But he didn't do it the way we did do it where he or he expects a cake
and gifts. He did it in a way where he gave something back he did something clean. And that's a
really really important piece to acknowledge and notice within Islam, we are celebrations are not to
receive our celebrations or to give this is this is the Islamic way of celebrating when you do even
		
00:24:21 --> 00:24:57
			subtler after fasting for 30 days. How do you celebrate? You expect people to know you give your
Zakat and filter you give you take money out of your pocket? How do you celebrate you slaughter and
then you give meat to people to eat as always, you celebrate in his time by doing something of how
you that you don't normally do something extra something extra of good deed that you don't do on a
normal basis to celebrate this day. So it's an it's very specific and that's how we celebrate as
Muslims by by increasing our acts of worship by drawing ourselves closer to Allah by doing something
for the sake of Allah Subhanallah that we don't always do. So his choice was not to celebrate his
		
00:24:57 --> 00:25:00
			birthday annually, but to celebrate his birthday, we
		
00:25:00 --> 00:25:04
			equally by fasting on them right? So we know we know for sure that it's a Monday Yeah
		
00:25:09 --> 00:25:44
			Yes, you bet you've asked on fasting on Thursday for a different reason because that's the day where
your deeds are shown to Allah subhanaw taala. Every Thursday your deeds before Juma are packaged and
it's and it's displayed as a package for the weekend. And he says, I want my deeds to be, I want my
deeds to be looked at and reviewed while I'm fasting. Hopefully that gives me a little bit of a
Yanni hopefully, I'm forgiven, because if they're not great, at least I'm fasting that day, and that
hopefully will help me out. So Allah, Allah, Islam, Islam, it was the spring of either 571 ad, or
570. And scholars have always deferred and you're like, Well, how can it because the numbers during
		
00:25:44 --> 00:26:21
			that time were just approximate? We don't we don't know for sure. We know it was I'm in field, the
year of the elephant. I told you the story last time, the year of the elephant, whether it was 575
or 71. There's a little bit of difference of opinion amongst historians. I tend to think it's 571.
It lies if you actually if you take out your phone, and you just go to Apple calendar, right, you
can actually go back to 571 ad. And you really it's not that hard. If you want to do it just for the
fun of it. Go ahead and do it right now. And you can go up and you can go back to the trove of OBL
Oh, well, because that is the day that most scholars believe he was born in Holly Hill salatu salam,
		
00:26:21 --> 00:26:43
			again, there's difference of opinion, some say seven, some say 17th. There's little bit of a
difference of opinion. That month, we know for sure he died then they get salatu salam so Allah and
he passed away. But that's what we believe most scholars believe that was the day he was born as
well. The TOEFL will be at Owen. So if you scroll through it, you're gonna find it towards the end
of April. It's towards the end on the 24th of April or something like that, and you can take a look
and see, but that was the time he was born. So Allah, how do you send them?
		
00:26:45 --> 00:26:48
			Let's go back a step before we talk about the moment he was born.
		
00:26:49 --> 00:27:28
			After the Multilib had another children, I will thought it was one of the oldest and that we thought
it was way older than the Prophet Allah your son's father Abdullah, way older to the point where
Abdullah Abdullah McCallum son, and Abu Talib son were the same age. So the father had a son, right.
And then the son had a son, but the father was still having children. So now he, his son and his
grandson are the same age. So Abdullah was a younger son from Abdullah McLennan. That's where the
Prophet alayhi salatu salam had. And he, he had, he had uncles and he had cousins who are much older
than him. And this is very common, especially in families that come from rural areas. My family is
		
00:27:28 --> 00:27:45
			the same. I got to know my father's cousins and uncles and some of them are my age and maybe just
because people end up being having reproducing or being reproductive for a longer period of time and
those parts of the world. So Abdullah was a younger son of Abdulmutallab.
		
00:27:46 --> 00:28:03
			And once he was ready to get married his father got him married to a lovely lady by the name of
Amina Ben Taub. And I'm 1112 was also from Croatia. So they were both both from the lineage of
course I even Caleb Kabaneri in the volume field Malika, so the same that same that same lineage.
		
00:28:06 --> 00:28:07
			I mean, I got pregnant.
		
00:28:10 --> 00:28:14
			Two months into her pregnancy, Abdullah passed away on a
		
00:28:15 --> 00:28:28
			business journey. He passed away and he died in Medina, and yesterday. He was buried there. They're
gonna say, Well, what was he doing there? Well, if you listened to last time, I told you was the
Abdul Muttalib.
		
00:28:30 --> 00:28:49
			What the mortality was mum was from yesterday. So his uncle's were from yesterday. So Abdullah, his
son knew that his dad's uncle's one Yep. So he would constantly come, he would frequently do
business with them and go there. So on the way back from a business trip, he stopped there where his
uncle's are in year three. He got ill passed away there. He was buried there.
		
00:28:50 --> 00:29:10
			And Amina gave birth to the profit out of your salatu salam, as an orphan as long as I've never said
the word father in his life, ever. He never He never had a father. You never know. It's really
interesting to me that that's the case. Because I saw so when you look at his life, he was a father
to all of the Sahaba he was a father to them. He actually said it in the
		
00:29:11 --> 00:29:43
			material world, if you like like a father to you, and you watch him throughout his life, it is
awesome taking care of the younger ones, being a father figure to all of them Dolly, maybe Taliban
to Jaffa into Athena disease and harissa. And later on to his son who cement him or either been
jumping into Mohammed Bin Laden, if you look at all these names, he was to them it is something like
a father, he took care of them as if he was a father, and he loved them like a father would love his
sons and he and he watched out for them, even though he never had a father hunting his daughter with
him to offer him that which he was offering others. So Allah honey, it's like, and this to me is
		
00:29:43 --> 00:29:59
			just a really interesting point to think about. If you are deprived of something, don't become
disgruntled and then you know, use that anger and project that anger on others and if you are
deprived of something and you see you understand how painful it is not
		
00:30:00 --> 00:30:18
			To have something, show that empathy to those who are similar to you, right? See, we're talking
about his being an orphan because he was he's already gonna be orphaned a couple of times in his
life. I just saw this. The first time he got orphaned. He wasn't even he was still a fetus. He
wasn't even born out of yourselves. And his father wasn't there. He came into the world that foster
father wasn't there.
		
00:30:20 --> 00:30:57
			Was he harsh with orphans with no, it was the opposite, was the opposite. I know a cafeteria team
Myka. Her team. And this is this is a lesson for for all of us. If you go through a difficulty in
life, and it really does hurt you, and it takes a lot away from you. Don't turn harsh, don't become
cruel. Don't know, do the opposite. Take that experience and use it so that you can generate empathy
and compassion towards those who had the same problem. We constantly I see it a lot happening the
opposite I see a lot people especially someone who goes through in their youth goes through a couple
of problems that could do a few mistakes. And then it can very harsh when they're older, with
		
00:30:57 --> 00:31:06
			people, the same age group making those same mistakes. And always wondering why you didn't you do
the same thing. I remember this happened once and I shouldn't have done it. But I did it anyways.
		
00:31:07 --> 00:31:36
			I shouldn't have done it. It was a mistake. And he was an older guy telling someone else not to
smoke. And I told him I didn't like you smoke for like 10 years during this time. And he was very
embarrassed of it. And you walked away. But But I was young. So forgive me. But I always find it
difficult. Why is it that we're very harsh with people who who walked the same path that we did, if
anything, if anything, you shouldn't be harsh, but I think you should have enough compassion,
empathy to understand, because you understand, you know what it's like, you know why someone would
do this, you know why you understand why someone would end up walking down this path is not a good
		
00:31:36 --> 00:31:47
			path. But you understand how they will get there, I find that someone who never walked that path may
not be able to relate, because you don't know what it means I didn't I never did that before I can
understand it. But someone that's why the best
		
00:31:48 --> 00:31:49
			substance abuse.
		
00:31:50 --> 00:32:21
			Rehab facilitators are people who at some point, abused a substance because they understand what it
feels like they empathize with people. The problem is, is that I'm was born an orphan. And you look
at his life, it is on him as the Most Merciful human being towards these people who didn't have
parents and to the point where he was he was he was he was emotional about it. And so it was sudden,
you see him hugging the children of Jafra, have you thought about three passed away on the day of
water, just hugging them kiss me kissing their heads and sobbing and standing there asking who will
take care of them and who will be who will be risk, who's willing to be responsible for these
		
00:32:21 --> 00:32:47
			younger people financially and take care of them moving forward in their lives. He obviously took
care of them for the time he was alive. But he knew his time was coming to the end. So he needed
someone to get in your narration is that five people put their hands up fighting over who would take
care of them that will will kill Lua. He didn't mean him a formula Ferny and they're all poor than
the other one. They all just did. They they don't have much to begin with. But But he had taught
them how to use awesome that that empathy.
		
00:32:50 --> 00:33:25
			He was born out of useless wisdom. There's a lot of stories about what happened when he was born
stuff. Now, I don't know, if all the stuff that they say happened when he's born happened, I don't
know I don't have evidence for it. Like I'm someone who goes by evidence I go by, I go I need some I
need some authenticity for the stuff that I read, or else I don't, I don't tend to share it out of
respect to any people's brains and minds. But I think there's enough controversy on the topic that
if you were told otherwise, or taught other ways you can believe whatever you were taught or if it
makes sense to you. It's not beyond the Grace of Allah subhanaw taala for the for the day, the
		
00:33:25 --> 00:33:57
			prophet it was born for certain things to happen in certain parts of the world as a as fine, I just
don't have the evidence to kind of support it. So I don't end up carrying it out of respect for
people but that's it. But I don't see it beyond the ability of Allah subhanaw taala and the grace of
Allah subhanaw taala for there to be certain things when he was born out of his selflessness. But I
think sometimes focusing on maybe some of these stories that would happen he was born takes away
from the focus on what happened when he lived. Forget, the changes didn't happen. When he was born.
The changes happen after he lived out I just thought it was what he did wasn't understand the
		
00:33:57 --> 00:34:24
			difference here to get to focus on what everything that the stories talked about when he was born
happened later on. Like all of them happened, but they have not because he was having because what
he did, because of the work he put in because of the years that he spent out of his lives and
working day and night was and building a community and and changing mentalities and educating people
and that all these things happen just like the prophesy said but they happen when he when he was
there not not the opposite some Allahu Allah CIBJO Salam.
		
00:34:25 --> 00:34:36
			But of course, there is a Hadith there's a hadith with a certain degree of authenticity where he
says all your thoughts and I'm Anna, the hour to be Ibrahim I am the daughter of my father Ibrahim.
		
00:34:38 --> 00:35:00
			Rob and our bathy him Rasulullah min. And fusina through Ali Tikka where you are living whom will
kita but when hikma tell us a key him in Mecca and ISIS will Hakeem Ibrahim has he built the car but
he and his son is made he said oh Allah sent among send amongst the people who come here, a Prophet
from amongst them who will who will teach them well. That's the in he is the answer to that door
audio source. So what we wish them I think
		
00:35:00 --> 00:35:04
			ISA and I m the good news that Sid said most of the time
		
00:35:06 --> 00:35:30
			soon yeah team embody is smooth, smooth Ahmed or is Mohammed resorted to soft. So any Saudi then
you'll find that by the way that the Bible still has wordings for it if you're interested to look
into it, the name is there and it's all quite well documented. But what to me is hemella to be no
moron. Yeah Hello, Julian how you legal persona Shermie Basrah I Napoli believable Sarah is that my
mother when she was
		
00:35:32 --> 00:35:46
			pregnant with me in her dream, she saw a light beaming out of her that would that was so powerful
that it lit up the castles of Damascus meaning the the the northern guy went that far. So she had
she had some bush
		
00:35:47 --> 00:35:50
			in his birth it has Salatu was Salam.
		
00:35:51 --> 00:35:57
			He was born out of salatu salam and the Fajr of Monday in the spring, a 571 add
		
00:35:59 --> 00:36:20
			to a single mother, very little wealth. She didn't come from a wealthy family either. You see all of
the shut off that his family has hammered in Abdullah, I'm not gonna call him his his grandfather,
it was one of the even if he had been he shall have been Hashem, it will say his his lineage is a
lineage of of great people, no money,
		
00:36:21 --> 00:36:37
			a lot of status, a lot of respect. There was knowledge, there was wisdom. There was integrity, there
was great ethics, not a lot of money, never a lot of money. His family even have a lot of money, and
the family of his mother didn't have a lot of money either.
		
00:36:38 --> 00:36:42
			And this part of the story is one of the most difficult parts to tell.
		
00:36:44 --> 00:36:45
			Because it's just
		
00:36:46 --> 00:36:47
			you understand why
		
00:36:48 --> 00:37:05
			the norm for Quraysh, the norm for Christ was that once you had a child for the first few years of
their lives to three years or so, you will send them to one of the tribes that lived on the
outskirts of Makkah in the valleys.
		
00:37:06 --> 00:37:09
			Where for four reasons I'm gonna show you see if you can
		
00:37:10 --> 00:37:26
			all right, there you go. There's actually in Saudi Arabia, just so you don't think the whole thing
is just a big desert. Now there's, there's more to it than that. So I will say that for exploration
is a city where it's just mountains around and outside this zone people couldn't survive. You have
the Kaaba, it's very dry.
		
00:37:27 --> 00:37:28
			And it was a
		
00:37:29 --> 00:38:05
			in the measures of that time and metropolitan like at that time, because people from all over the
place came either work there live there, commuted did business, it was a very busy, busy space. And
it was easy to get sick there. And a time where vaccines did not exist. And it was easy for disease
to travel because people were coming from Yemen coming from Damascus bringing stuff with them. So a
lot of children would die in their young ages. So Quraysh came up with the idea that we what we do
is once we have a child, we send them outside of the city, the you know, the small Matchbox is where
the people live in and there's no room for children send them out to the countryside, where they can
		
00:38:05 --> 00:38:13
			learn the language, they can learn the proper Arabic look at Croatia, Croatia, because the proper
Arabic because so many people come
		
00:38:14 --> 00:38:50
			come to America with different accents and different tongues. The children end up picking up all
these different acts if they don't learn the proper Arabic. So they would want to send them out,
send them out to the tribes that speak the Qureshi. Yeah, and the proper Arabic that we speak today,
to learn that to grow up in a place where they would be an open is, it actually is meaningful for a
child to grow up and see see the horizon. It's figuratively and literally helpful. If you if
children live in small spaces all the time, it will affect their mentality and affects the way they
think later on. You want children to grow up in play where they see the sky and they see the sea and
		
00:38:50 --> 00:39:26
			they see land and they see the openness of the world that they live in. That helps them later on
understand that actually where they live, I think a lot of what we struggle with today is that
because we all live in, in the small spaces, and then we've made even smaller spaces, that the
stairs are very, very stuck in these very small. So it ends up affecting the way we actually think
there will be function. On the other hand, their iPad, at that point was just the sky. So they just
stared. It was very it tells a lot of stories, by the way, there's a lot to look at. So they thought
that that was very helpful for these good fresh air. It's good fresh food, it's an open area, less
		
00:39:26 --> 00:39:59
			disease, they learned the language, it sounds good. And they had agreements with all of these
different tribes but aside but all these tribes to come in at certain times during the year to take
some of these children and the kip child was called the McDonald law many will be sent to be
breastfed and taken care of in that with that tribe and they would pay these people money to do that
for them. Obviously it sounds very kind of awkward because who was gonna give up an infant but but
they did it because they'd rather that than the child picking up a disease and then dying or being
stuck in a space and living a life where where they don't have it was only the people who had some
		
00:39:59 --> 00:39:59
			wealth with
		
00:40:00 --> 00:40:25
			Do this or people who had some, they were thinking about this back then I always find it fascinating
that this is something they thought about the people of Jay Haley from Croatia, with no technology
at all. They thought about this No, no, we need to get the kids out of the cities into the
countryside so they can learn what pollution could they possibly have back then that would cause him
to want to ticket get outside of the city? What would they say if they came and saw what we're doing
here today? Well, I find it very, very interesting.
		
00:40:26 --> 00:40:32
			So, um, you know, mental hub would take would take the baby. So Allah Holly's, like you said,
		
00:40:33 --> 00:40:59
			As you stand with the women who are waiting for the different tribes, for the people coming from
other tribes to pick up children because that was their day. They were agreed upon days where they
would come in, and they would do it. She's standing there and doing that. Now the person who tells
us stories, Halima Halima, we call her Halima Sadie, right? Because she's from Benny sad. That's the
that's the tribe she comes from. So she tells the story, in her own words, and what she says is,
		
00:41:00 --> 00:41:37
			but according to her courage to my eyes, oh, Jean, I know that Ilana could die but workable rot or
Charcot and left with my husband. And we had this camel that was old and just not working. He could
barely walk. He was always behind the whole group. Web and Eli Anam with Allah Allah, Allah and
Horace really are working in the Sierra Club in his hop it my son, what do you sleep day or night
she had a son. Now only the people would do this are women who had children? Because how you're
going to women, a woman can't breastfeed. He says he doesn't have a child was your own child. So the
women would come and do this were the women who had children during that period. So they could they
		
00:41:37 --> 00:41:53
			could afford to take another child with them. And they were able to be to breastfeed both. So she
was like, I had my own child. He wouldn't stop screaming all the time. I didn't have a lot of milk,
or a camel wasn't working. My husband didn't want to do this to begin with. So he tried to take your
husband somewhere he doesn't want to go
		
00:41:57 --> 00:41:57
			if you're
		
00:41:59 --> 00:42:00
			if you're married
		
00:42:02 --> 00:42:37
			and you've been married long enough and you want to get your husband to go somebody doesn't want to
go you know what that looks like? So he doesn't want to go to going anyway. going on for tomorrow on
a hidden model the art Yes, Elena and who Samantha was now all the ladies who are in front of her
we're going asking about these children. They do like a little bit of a you know, meet and greet and
get to know people and they agree on who will take home. Every time they come to Amina, they asked
her oh, what's his name? Muhammad Sallallahu ala Muhammad so I said I'm gonna talk about his name
and show at the end of this Harlequin before we wrap up, because it's important
		
00:42:38 --> 00:42:53
			in the as well who's his grant? Whose is it? Was it from so I'm gonna jump and say, Oh, he is the
grandson of Abdulmutallab and recall. What about his dad? Or his dad passed away? Oh, I'm so sorry.
And they walk away. If we're gonna lay sit over.
		
00:42:54 --> 00:43:29
			His father is not there. They don't want just the agreed upon money. The way it used to work was,
yeah, you'd be paid. But then the father wants to see his son, he can't help it or see his daughter.
So we'd come and he would come to see his child and he wouldn't come empty handed. He would come
with gifts. That's way that's the way they would they would do it. So he's like, Oh, he doesn't have
a father. Oh, okay. Then that gift piece is all gone now. So they because they look forward to that
piece. So they will keep on moving on the whole Halima firma Robbia to be here had not one person
would wanted him the whole well. I didn't even want
		
00:43:31 --> 00:43:54
			I didn't want him either. I was just like everyone was I asked the question I heard I moved on call
from the hub to enhance the anti Flynn who is building more reality a husband whom he married I went
to find someone and you know how it is your musical chairs with this chair that and then oh, there's
nothing left. She's like they taken all the babies and the only person stuff standing was Amina with
Mohammed Salah Muhammad.
		
00:43:56 --> 00:44:15
			She, she didn't if she didn't know what to do, she didn't want to take a child an orphan who wasn't
gonna get much and at the same time she felt a little bit you know, I just kind of awkward like, Oh,
do you have someone? Oh, yeah. No, there's no one left to say that. Yeah, I'm waiting for someone to
bring their child but there's no one there. So she felt a bit awkward and she ended up qualifying
because to
		
00:44:16 --> 00:44:37
			me who have cooled off enough cielo Rama, who I talked to him and I was talking to myself, I
shouldn't have taken him. I don't know how to Salalah Hollis. I knew some of them are shallow who be
70 bucks in Daraa Hema I do the team worker annual fee. He means he didn't. When they bought us if
they bought him for a couple of nickels, just a couple of pennies
		
00:44:38 --> 00:44:39
			to draw him
		
00:44:40 --> 00:44:50
			to feed him in his car. He didn't neither the person selling thought he was worth anything. Neither
the person buying thought he was worth anything it he'll sell to them. Later on becoming the ruler
of Egypt
		
00:44:51 --> 00:45:00
			later became the ruler of the land. Aside from being in Viola eleemosynary his salatu salam one of
the great people who ever walked the earth sometime
		
00:45:00 --> 00:45:34
			Most people don't know your worth. That's okay. Okay, they didn't know his worth out of his Serato.
Sarah, she didn't know she didn't know, the other people ladies didn't know either. And they said
no, if they knew they would probably take him but they didn't. Sometimes Sometimes people
underestimate you and that's alright. And they'll look down on you and think that you're not you're
not worth it. Okay, so don't you're not better than Mohamed Salah Salem. They no one wanted them. No
one wanted them. They're like, Yeah, okay, he's cute. I'm okay. Yeah. You're so funny. He was older.
No one wanted him either. So Okay. Okay. Don't be bothered by that. You see, people don't give you
		
00:45:34 --> 00:45:44
			value. Your value doesn't come from people, what people think what people think of you does not
increase or decrease your value in any form or manner with regard to time. Okay, yes, yes.
		
00:45:47 --> 00:46:25
			What people think of you does nothing for you at all your value is innate, is given to you by God
Almighty himself. It's a constant value never goes away, nothing will make it more. Nothing will
make it less people mistreat you it stays the same. People say he is the great demon stays the same.
But if you are eluded to think that when they say something negative about you, you have less value.
When they say something good about you. Now you have more value than That's your problem. And to fix
that, your value hasn't changed. The only one who increases your value or decreases IT is Allah The
one who gave it to you to begin with. And he does that for you almost. As far as you notice in life,
		
00:46:25 --> 00:47:02
			your value is the same. You're human come from x Subhana, WA, tada, he, he gave you a very he does a
lot of potential in you. He believes in you. He sees something in you. That's why you're here. Now
either you fulfill that or you don't, but your true value will only be revealed into the objective
by the Almighty himself and no one else can touch it. No one touches it. The Prophet either yes or
no. I mean, it's just there. No one wanted him. So Allah FaceTime yourself. What? She said, I told
him, I said, I gotta get on the camel. The camel starts to the jog is ahead of everybody. Suddenly,
I'm filled with milk. My son shuts up. He starts screaming. I breastfeed both them. So the husband
		
00:47:03 --> 00:47:04
			he looks back for Carla.
		
00:47:06 --> 00:47:11
			And Nikki? Deena semitone Mubaraka seems to me you took a blood soul with you.
		
00:47:12 --> 00:47:44
			I'm gonna say it'll be Allah who I know to hammer home. I don't know if he accepted Islam in house
and his name was but I hope he did. Seems like a very beautiful gentleman. He just looks nice.
Anyway, stop feeling bad. Maybe he's an orphan. But I think I think that took a nest a blessing saw.
And then she tells her story. I'll end with that because we aren't 10 minutes for I'll tell you the
content. The continuation of the story of Halima Alana Miranda viata has sought to ascend next week
so packed with the hundreds Rolla Illa Hill and stuff was going on. So I said Mohammed is mine.
Please stay for a few moments after circulation. So we can address any something that I think is
		
00:47:44 --> 00:48:03
			worth taking a moment to address we will keep this helicopter motive even even when the time changes
we'll keep it before a shot as the majority of people with their children want this to be a bit
earlier. So we're going to keep it before a shot even when the shot changes, when to keep us old
continue most likely after about 11 shots I'll move over to the Kahoot and we'll and we'll see you
next week and shall
		
00:48:06 --> 00:48:08
			Alright, so now everybody
		
00:48:09 --> 00:48:14
			hopefully everybody was paying attention where you guys can get top scores and the cool Chawla
		
00:48:20 --> 00:48:30
			so today we we have three gift cards each one is $15 at Tim Hortons so whenever it gets first,
second and third place inshallah we'll get a nice price. And
		
00:48:31 --> 00:48:33
			we'll get started as soon as the clock hits
		
00:48:36 --> 00:48:36
			a bit
		
00:48:45 --> 00:48:47
			third places $5 Sorry,
		
00:48:48 --> 00:48:53
			versus second or 15 Raise your hand if you need more time to enter into the game Charlo
		
00:48:55 --> 00:48:56
			quick quick please
		
00:49:11 --> 00:49:14
			for those who can't see the code it's 927468
		
00:49:15 --> 00:49:20
			Okay, we're gonna get started Does anyone need more time? Okay, yep, you can go ahead
		
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			okay, we're gonna get started Jhala Hamza.
		
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			So the way this works if you don't already know
		
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			So I can
		
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			get started Yep. So the if you know the correct answer it's also about how quickly you can answer.
So if you correct if you select the correct answer quicker than another person even though they have
the same answer, they're gonna get higher points of them. So try and do this as fast as possible. So
the first one is multi select. Why was Quraysh the leader of the Arabian peninsula at its time, what
were the options?
		
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			What did they have that guaranteed them control over
		
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			the Arabian Peninsula?
		
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			The questions are a little bit more difficult this week, just to see if you guys are all paying
attention.
		
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			Okay, yes, green and blue are correct. They had money and they had
		
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			the law the law. Okay, first place we have blonde second place. Third place costs him Sharla.
		
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			Next question.
		
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			Second question. Although people didn't like the Prophet sallallahu Sallam they couldn't say
anything negative about him. Is that true? Or is that false?
		
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			I remember every time that the Prophet saw a lot of sentiments made everyone should say so I send
them
		
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			it was pretty easy
		
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			yes
		
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			oh wow. Eight people got that incorrect. Okay, okay, next question. Electrical meds moved up to
fourth majors went to fifth mashallah
		
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			question three the root cause of all corruption is
		
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			Is it money
		
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			is it oppression? Is it strength? Or is it power? Which one is it
		
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			if you guys are standing up near the middle can you sit down so all the sisters can see
		
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			Yes, money is correct
		
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			okay.
		
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			The leaderboard is continues to remain constant.
		
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			Let's try and get one question at least where everybody gets it correct inshallah this one
		
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			the main reason Quraysh didn't accept monotheism was was it the aesthetic of the Kaaba, was the
money was it status or was it power
		
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			this is a little bit it's a bit of a trick question. There's a root cause
		
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			yes money
		
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			it's money he said it was money
		
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			Oh, okay.
		
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			We got a bit of a switch majors now second Amari acid and third. MashAllah fifth question five. The
highest name we know in the prophets of Allah is salams lineage is what
		
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			I'll give you a hint the person who was giving the Halacha was named after
		
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			hopefully everyone got this one right
		
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			oh
		
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			wow, that was very easy. Come on. Everyone should have gotten that correct.
		
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			Can we have blood in first majors and second and I don't know. Okay. So, this was mentioned in the
Hanukkah as Muslims when we celebrate
		
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			are we to receive are we to give so we are to receive not to give is that true or false?
		
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			Why are you playing
		
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			Yes, false. Like Chuck I then said we should be always the one to give not the one to receive.
		
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			And it was mentioned last Holika as well. When you give you got more pleasure out of it. The Prophet
SAW I said I'm his mother. Her name was
		
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			was Amina Was it her Deja? Was it faulty MA or was Alisha?
		
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			Yes, correct me as the correct answer, Mashallah.
		
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			Blind is still in first place. Okay, question eight, the Prophet sallallahu sallam said, I am the
dua of my father blank. So I that should be that should be a blank not a period who
		
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			who would that he mentioned in this hadith salatu salam
		
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			was Adam Brahim no oil is hot
		
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			Yes, Ibrahim is correct Mashallah.
		
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			Okay, next question.
		
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			Question Nine
		
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			majority of changes in the world happened after the Prophet SAW Selim was born, not after he was not
after he lived.
		
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			Does that make sense? So, a lot of the changes happened was it when he was born all the events that
happened when he was born? Or the majority of the changes happen after he lived his life? Salah
Salem
		
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			True or False?
		
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			False correct. The correct answer is all the changes happened after he lived not the events that
happened while he was born. Here. The last question the norm and operation was to send children
where was it to the outskirts of the city? Was it to Yemen? Was it through Abyssinia or was it
Western University
		
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			I'll give you a clue it's not Western University
		
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			I don't know who who's selected Western University but there's two people that did
		
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			okay, let's see the leaderboard now.
		
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			Okay, third foot third place we have bought up masala second place Cheyenne and in first place we
have
		
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			blonde
		
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			Mashallah.
		
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			Okay, exactly. Well Kate, thank you guys all for attending and play. We'll see everybody next week
in sha Allah Saradha Llobregat
		
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			also if you want you can get your gift card
		
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			it's fine. I told him before
		
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			Oh, he did. I'm fine.
		
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			Along worked
		
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			on
		
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			worked my way through all