Maryam Amir – Wudu in the airport
AI: Summary ©
The speaker describes a situation where they went to use the restroom and wanted to make Waldo, a member of their community, a form of forgiveness. They describe the process as "over the top," where they use their clothing to act as a form of forgiveness, and encourage people to not forget about others.
AI: Summary ©
I'm in an airport, and I went to go use the restroom, and I wanted
to make Waldo. So Waldo, for me, is like something I just like to
be in, like as much as I can. Subhanallah, some people don't
know how amazing Waldo is, but it brings Noor into your life. It's a
way of being radiant with Allah, subhana wa taala. It's a way of
being recognized on the day of judgment by the Prophet
sallallahu, alayhi wa sallam and other believers. If you make
waldou before you sleep, an angel prays for you the entire night. It
brings blessings into your life, and it's a means of your
forgiveness. Like every single drop of water that you know is
like, evaporates off you, that falls off you, it's a means of
forgiveness for you. And so I wanted to make Waldo. And of
course, like I'm in a public place, I definitely do it over my
socks. The woman on the right of me was doing a full face of
makeup. I'm like, absolutely slaying, of course. And the woman
to the left, like, used the restroom and just left without
washing her hands. And I was thinking about, like, it's so
normal to see a woman just like, doing her makeup. Like, yeah,
that's, you know, normal. And like, we should not normalize not
washing hands, but it happens, but let's normalize. Make him a little
everywhere. I.