I Caught My Son With A Bag of Weed
Date:
Channel: Tom Facchine
File Size: 2.18MB
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AI Generated Summary ©
The speaker discusses the importance of parenting and communicating with children in order to prevent their children from going to school. They stress the need to wake up parents to act like everybody else and not to try to convince children to go to school. The speaker also criticizes the way parents are portraying their children and the way they act.AI Generated Transcript ©
Most people intervene when it's too late, right? Maybe they caught their daughter out with a boy, maybe they, you know, their son, they caught them with a bag of weed or something like that. And then they come to me, they come to the email, you know, and I, it's hard to fix a 16 year old or a 17 year old or an 18 year old, really what had happened was the started way back when they were six or seven, you know, 10 years ago. And so if you're behind on the tarbiyah, you're behind on the upbringing. You know, this is just the straw that broke the camel's back. This is just the very, very sort of tip of the iceberg. So we need to very, we need to be careful, we need to wake up. I
mean, we communicate things to our kids. And the biggest thing that we have as an influence over our kids is our own example, first of all, and then second of all, the priorities that we communicate to them. It's ridiculous that and most masajid across the country, kids aren't there for Juma, right, they're in school. What do you tell them? Your kids? What are you showing your kids? It's your constitutional right to take your kid out of school, if you have the ability to provide transportation and pick them up. Okay, if both parents work and you can't do it, maybe that's something else. But if you have the logistical means to take your kids out of school, it's your
constitutional right, who do you have to blame but yourself? There's the man working his butt off trying to come up with relevant topics for the youth and stuff like that, and your youth isn't getting them because you think it's more important to be in gym class or science lab. Right? You're you're the one that's setting the priorities for your kids need prayers. The same goes for prayer at the schools the same, it's your constitutional right for your kid to pray in school. Have you talked to the principal? Have you talked to the school board? Have you talked to the superintendent? are you advocating for your kid and then you want to complain when they're 16 and 17? They don't respect
the deen. They don't live the deen. They don't make decisions based off of what Islam says or what Allah likes. Why would they? You've taught them to act like everybody else. And all they're doing is acting like everybody else.