Liv and die  among Muslims inshaAllah

very good points by Brother Juwaad

This was so informative and inspiring. May Allah swt make it easy for all of us to make Hijra. Ameen

Assalamu A'laikum brothers I'v worked in the Airport in Oman a year ago as an Omani but I was so shocked, because the head of the management wasn't Arab origin nor the management, in fact they were majority non Arab Asians Africans, Indians even Pakistanies so don't hear Shaitan's whispers your Rizq (income) is written where ever you are

Allahuma barik , Salafi brothers , I see you 😎, please keep them coming very beneficial and somewhat motivational

Everyone I knew that went back didn't have the intention to stay

great great muslims we need more like vlogs

Great refreshing podcast thank you. Brother Jawad flying high! Lol

very good points

I feel that, in discussions concerning Hijrah and the question of whether Muslims should leave Western countries, there can sometimes be an overwhelming and unbalanced emphasis on the reasons for leaving the West, without sufficient consideration of the realities and circumstances that many Muslims experience in Western societies.

For example, statements suggesting that Muslims in Britain are generally being “persecuted” simply for practising their faith do not, in my view, accurately reflect the reality of life in the United Kingdom. Britain provides legal freedom of religion and allows Muslims to practise their faith openly. There are numerous mosques, Islamic organisations, halal food establishments, Islamic schools and community institutions, and Muslims are able to observe their religious obligations openly and without being required to abandon their faith. This does not mean that Britain is perfect, nor that Muslims never experience discrimination or hostility; such issues certainly exist and should be acknowledged. However, it is important to distinguish between genuine instances of discrimination and the broader claim that Muslims are unable to practise Islam freely.

It is also worth recognising that Western societies have provided many Muslims with significant educational, professional and economic opportunities. The upbringing, education and skills acquired in countries such as Britain have enabled many individuals to build successful careers and, subsequently, to establish lives elsewhere. It therefore seems somewhat inconsistent to acknowledge the benefits received from these societies while presenting them in an overwhelmingly negative manner.

Furthermore, the practical realities of relocating to a Muslim-majority country deserve serious consideration. Many people from Muslim-majority countries are themselves risking their lives attempting to reach Europe because they are seeking greater safety, stability, education and economic opportunity. The fact that people are willing to undertake extraordinarily dangerous journeys across the Mediterranean, for example, demonstrates that the circumstances in many Muslim-majority countries are not necessarily ideal simply by virtue of being Muslim-majority.

For someone considering moving abroad, there is also a legitimate question of where they could realistically settle on a permanent basis. The Gulf states, for example, may provide employment and excellent professional opportunities, but residency is frequently tied to employment or other specific conditions, and long-term settlement and citizenship can be extremely difficult. Consequently, an individual may spend decades contributing professionally and economically to a country yet still have no permanent right to remain once their employment comes to an end. Other Muslim-majority countries may face political instability, economic difficulties, limited employment opportunities or other circumstances that make establishing a secure and sustainable life challenging.

For these reasons, I believe that discussions about Hijrah should be approached with considerably more nuance and intellectual honesty. Religious texts, including Qur'anic verses and statements attributed to the Prophet ﷺ, should not be presented in isolation or without proper context, scholarship and consideration of the circumstances to which they relate. Quoting an ayah or hadith without adequately explaining its context, interpretation and applicability to contemporary circumstances can potentially give people a misleading impression of their religious obligations.

Ultimately, this is not an argument that Western countries are without shortcomings, nor that Muslims should never consider relocating to a Muslim-majority country. Rather, the issue is that such a significant decision should be discussed honestly and comprehensively. Religious considerations are important, but so too are questions of safety, legal rights, family circumstances, education, employment, economic stability, permanent residency and the actual ability to practise one's faith. Presenting only one side of that equation risks giving people an incomplete—and potentially harmful—understanding of a complex matter.

Brother Jamie we have unfinished business and I can not get ahold of you or your team.  My contract is up and i need my money returned.

Please give Jamie Watkins, the “King of Subleasing,” some advice: when an investment contract ends, investors deserve to have their money returned and their emails and WhatsApp messages answered. Ignoring investors is unacceptable and has caused him to lose a great deal of credibility and trust.

Assalamualaikum  wa Rahmatullahi wa barakatuh.

Brother we both husband and wife want to live in Madina .we are Indian by birth . But we love Madina .I m   above 60  &my husband is 71.  Here we live , i mean in Assam one of the state of India . Day by day we have  faced  many problem  in purpose of our religion . Here survival is very heard in some area . Allah s.w.t says  in Quran we should do Hijrat, where we can get peaceful life. We don't think other place ,but Macca & Madina is peaceful  place in this world .
So brother  if you suggest that    how can we move to Madina .
Waiting earlier   reply from you brother  . Allah hafiz .

I live in London and i am not oppressed at all . People are very tolerant infact better than some Muslim countries. We have thousands of mosques in uk so i think this guy is ungrateful and hadith he said about free from them is far fetched and not in complete form . If you want to do hijrah do it but don’t be ungrateful what uk has had offer

Not trying to be negative and it is doable however hijrah is much easier as a man or a family/couple. When your a single mother especially with children with special needs it will be way more difficult.

How long you will live on visa? Even your children won't get citizenship of Sauida Arabia. Please answer brother. .. I'm really confused

Why do almost all Muslim countries especially Saudi UAE Qatar and turkey shows more care and respect to non Muslims and Muslims that goes there from western countries and they treat other Muslims like shit and why they always support non Muslim countries the most and they never support Muslim countries like for example, in Palestine people were dying off of hunger and in the same time, when President Donald Trump went to Qatar. They gave him $400 million plane as a gift

Masha Allah ! very good interview  Jazakallah khair