Hussain Kamani – Hajj ProTips – 21 – The Journey Back

			salaam aleikum wa rahmatullah wa barakato. For today's touch pro tip we'll be covering the farewell
of Medina Manoa and the journey back home. Now, as your time in Madina, munawwara begins to wrap up,
it's important that you begin to feel a sorrow of the departure of Madina, munawwara as the
companions felt that sorrow when they left Madina, munawwara the famous stories that belong to the
loved one and live in Japan or the last one, are, are known to everyone. And amongst all the other
companions, the sorrow they felt when they left Madina, munawwara trying to build that in yourself
and make dua to Allah, Allah allow us to visit this holy city again, and again, I mean, Europe,
		

			insha, Allah and Aziz. Now on your journey back, it's important once again, you keep yourself busy,
you don't want to wash away all the spirituality you've built in the past 20 odd days, you know, all
the great sacrifice of arriving in Makkah the law of Hajj and everything, what happens is people
lose it. The moment they leave Medina until they arrive home, you know, on that journey, you could
be in the plane, again, you're looking at things that are haram and the T on TV while you're sitting
in a plane. And, you know, looking at things that are doing things that are Haram, you don't want to
do that. So protect yourself, watch out for that tax of shaytaan. Now, one thing that I would
		

			definitely recommend to do on the way back home, is to write a journal, or write your thoughts. Put
your thoughts together, you know, when you get back home, people are going to ask you, how was your
hunch? Everyone's gonna ask you this, your co workers are gonna ask you, your family members are
going to ask you, and how you answer that question is very important. You can say it was great. And
that's it. You're not going to motivate anyone to make that journey. You're not going to inspire
anyone. Or you can say the hotels were great big deal Americans got bigger, better hotels, bigger
and better hotels. So that shouldn't be the core of your discussion, the food, the hotel, the
		

			accommodation, the group, you should be talking about your spiritual journey, you know, so you might
want to just keep a little journal how you felt when you first saw the Kaaba? What emotions did you
experience while you're doing the life of the Kaaba? How did it feel to stand in front of the grave
of the puffs awesome. What did it mean to be an autofab. So write that down. And if you write that
down and share with other people, maybe send us an email, post it up on a blog, talk to your friends
about it. These will be key points that you can refer back to when you're sharing your thoughts with
people who come when you get back home, and inshallah you may be able to inspire someone to go for
		

			Hajj, and you'll get their reward to inshallah. Now, the second thing is, make an intention to
change. If you're someone who's struggling with the hijab, this is a good time to take that step. If
you're someone that's struggling with the beard, this is a good time to take that step. And these
things are Sunnah. And these are important things, not only the hijab and beard, I just gave those
two examples. It could be anything, any sooner as a brother, any sudden as a sister that you're
lacking in, make an attempt to make yourself more religious. If you're not punctual with your
prayers when you go back home, be punctual with your peers. People at home are expecting you to
		

			change. When you come back home and you don't change. What you're saying to them is that I went on
hide and hide is not really a big deal. It really doesn't do much and I'm back to being that same
person. Rather than motivating people to do hij you may end up turning them away. So that's today's
hedge pro tip. We encourage you to practice and convey on to others as salaam alaikum warahmatullahi
wabarakatuh