The Truth About Wearing Hijab

Almost every Muslim woman faces internal and external battles when it comes to hijab. Whether it’s doubts about appearance, career, or societal pressures, remember: Allah wouldn’t have commanded hijab if you couldn’t bear it. Every challenge is a sign of the strength He’s placed within you. Hijab is more than an outward expression-it’s an act of obedience, resilience, and love for Allah. Your sisters in Islam want you to know: you are strong, you are capable, and Allah sees your effort. Stay steadfast. With Allah by your side, nothing is impossible.
For more on this topic, read “Hijab: Spotlighting Servitude to God” by Ust. Roohi Tahir: yaqeeninstitut...
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[@metternichoi]

my hijab has kept me away from committing soo many public sins i can not even begin to count, from going to harm venues, buying harm things and mingling with the wrong crowd because i didn’t wanna look out of place doing harm things while looking holy, regardless of how high or low my iman is my hijab has been a means of keeping me in the middle lane and has ensured i don’t fall too far off the deen during lows in my iman, Alhamdulilah for having the strength to wear this crown regardless of my feelings.

[@FFeeLiT]

Thx for sharing ur experience and guidance from allah. I wish all women would think like u.

[@kuro.editzzz]

Alhamdulillah may Allah reward you and keep you walking this path of goodness

[@maryamaberino1377]

Thats the reason Why i started wearing Hijab a few weeks After reverting to Islam. At First i did Not had any islamic friends and i knew if i would not wear hijab i would maybe go to places i should not be or everything else with these friends from then. Because of my hijab i got an engament request from my now husabnd 3 months After reverting alhamdulillah and this marriage solved Many Problems for me: i needed to move out But did not know Where (than my husband came with an apartment already) i had so many Problems with my Family and he helped Me a lot

[@NightLion889]

Mashallah

[@malikaeastonAllahfirstanfamily]

Alhamdulillah, thanks for sharing these wise words. I so truly love wearing hijab . And proud to be Muslim and a servant of Allah. We all go through ups and downs , but we have to hold and keep repenting and doing our best to be better than day before. I love all for sake of Allah ❤

[@flowerfinder-f1e]

"She who sees without being seen, frustrates the colonizer," Frantz Fanon

[@Yakamira]

@@Starzig123what seems to bother you so?

[@halalaffirmations]

Society has brainwashed us into thinking we’re lesser with a hijab, but you can shift your perspective by cleansing your mind and training yourself to think more positively about hijab. I have a positive Muslim affirmation on my pageee for hijabis. ❤

[@the.healing.manifesto]

I feel more empowered with my hijab on

[@Izack_Living_Life]

​@@the.healing.manifesto I heard that with the Hijab people are more cool in hot areas

[@hadijahn]

I have made 2 years wearing the hijab. It took me over 30years to get here but I got here ma Sha Allah. The one thing I love most is running into other women with a hijab, they are not so many where I am currently. We always acknowledge each other as we pass by each other. It's the definition of sisterhood

[@geekista]

I cried ... I want to wear it but I have to work to provide for my mum and I. We recently lost my father. And I live in France, a country that has banned Hijab in school and place of work. Pray for me, may Allah make it easy for me and all the french girls out there struggling 🤲

[@user-eg1hs5qv8p]

Inna lillah wa inna ilayhi rajiun May Allah make it easy for you and provide for you a halal income ❤️

[@ayeshahmed7]

May Allah make the hijab easy for you and all the muslim women around the world

[@Emily-the-faerie]

It's OK one day you'll get the freedom to wear it the French government are biased cowards

[@Charlotte-rk3dm]

Salam sis, insha'Allah you can find work in a private company, it's only officially banned in public industries. Alhamdulilah I did that and can wear hijab and work, my employer doesn't mind. Keep looking and hopefully you'll find somewhere suitable!

[@aliratogounsola1552]

May Allah protect you people over there

[@sarahtareef-7732]

I started wearing hijab a month ago and the feeling it gives me is indescribable. I feel honored even in the face of people who met that decision with an underwhelming reaction. It put so much into perspective, too. It’s like hijab chose for me the distance and proximity of people in a way I didn’t anticipate and I have zero complaints. As of beauty, I feel more beautiful in a certain different way that I don’t quite know how to describe but it’s a type of feeling of beauty that removes the “sexy” from the equation and leaves you feeling like a valuable person that never want to be looked at with desire again. Alhamdulillah a million times.

[@aj__love5919]

Right! You put it perfectly! The people around me didn’t accept my hijab but Alhamdulillah Allah opened all hearts 🥹 I’m hear to tell anyone if your going through this hang in there it’s just a test from Allah!

[@MinnieAmy]

Wow sister🫶🏼 I can really relate.

[@NightLion889]

Hijab is what Maryam wore

[@LS-cj8jd]

What if you equate your value to being desirable and sexy? That’s where I struggle with the hijab, that I won’t be chosen or wanted. That I won’t ever be desirable. How do I change my thinking?

[@sarahtareef-7732]

@@LS-cj8jd subhanallah recently and especially after hijab I started to truly believe that this has always been a manufactured feeling/need that makes you feel like you’re going to get both affection and survival but really brings nothing but ruins. After hijab I felt very close to fitra and it unlocked a version of myself that I knew.. KNEW existed but couldn’t tell how to access it and ironically I tried to become that version by wearing even less layers. That’s how much we’ve been hypnotized to think that the solution to peace is anywhere but where it actually is. I cannot speak for you and whether the peace is going to kick in as quickly as it has for me BUT I can tell you it WILL kick in eventually because fitra is fitra. I wish you peace sister ❤️

[@beyondtheface13]

beautiful

[@drsarwatshamsshams1609]

Two reasons Which made me hijabi 1. During migration there was a lady roaming here and there madly ,searching her lost daughter. Prophet Muhammad s.a.w.w inquired about her from followers. They told him, she is just searching for her daughter. Prophet asked why is she not wearing head cover. Followers said she is non muslim. Prophet gave them his shawl , and ordered them to cover her head. 2. Muslim lady's dress for burial has two extra piece of clothes compared to males. One is for covering head and other is for covering chest. . . . How i can claim my love for Prophet Muhammad s.a.w.w if i dont obey him. He covered a non muslim lady and i being a umati and muslim, not wearing hijab. Secondly, if my body and hair is going to be rotten in soil, still Allah has ordered to cover a Muslim lady's dead body's chest and head, why i dont cover it while m alive.

[@LAila-qf4ww]

I would like to say that as a hijabi from the age of 12 , months before sep 11th, it has not been easy! However, it truly is a blessing despite the struggles and the tears. It’s such an honour to be blessed by this gift. A duty to fulfill the modesty of the soul not just the physical hijaab. It literally protects you from fitna. There is and will always still be fitnah, but trust me when I say that when you full-fill wearing it as Allah has commanded , it pushes you (or should) to act in modest ways. Protection from fitnah.

[@Hafsa-xq2tq]

My God! What a video. So powerful. This should literally be a series.

[@masoomahassan6303]

There is no title more honourable than being a ‘servant of Allah’ ❤

[@shem_she.m]

Masha Allah, much needed topic. Jazakallah Khair for making it. Hijab is the most important part, I realised it when I wore it. It keeps me away from sins. I feel more happier to obey commands of my lord Allah SWT. May Allah SWT bless and guide all of us towards true path of Islam. Ameen. Let us all go to Jannah. Ameen

[@Jonida1]

I admire all those who wear hijab. Hijab gives grace to a women and respect to the boundaries. MashAllah!

[@naihaiftikhar1528]

Omggg I can not explain in words how much I needed this. Liek this whole thing has been going on in my brain for this whole month idk what's wrong with me but shaitan has been constantly telling me its okay to show some hair. Turely Allah doesn't abandon its servants in, HE keeps giving us reminders and keeps communicating to us.❤❤

[@naihaiftikhar1528]

@@Starzig123 idk mann personally just focusing on working on my own self atm. Any muslim guy that dresses immodestly will be answerable for his own deeds, that's all I can say.

[@RasheedaWafa_21]

Beautiful thoughts! When I was a revert or before I have this conundrum in my self is wearing one obligatory? Cause when I saw those Muslims they aren't wearing one even. But as I read the quran it helps me to understand the reason behind wearing because it's Allah commanded me to do. For me every time I wear I feel protected and we'll preserve. Now I couldn't imagine my self with out it. Alhamdulillah May strengthen the Muslima to understand the beauty of wearing one. Allahuma Ameen

[@RukayaHetu]

I feel complete wearing my hijab. I have no desire to go without. Alhamdu'illah

[@tedtalk548]

Hijab is the Freedom for Muslim women. It allows us to do all the jobs maintaining modesty. Directing us to people and places which is best for us and our deen! 🎉 I faced a lot of judgements for wearing hijab from relatives but alhumdulillah my father supported me in my teens in wearing it. Now alhumdulillah I am better position in better environment wearing it and practising my deen🎉

[@doribala4964]

I think it's been ten years since I put it on. And I got so used to wearing it, it literally became a part of me el hamdulila 😊

[@fm8644]

This is EXACTLY what I go through…

[@amenanausheen2299]

You're not alone. We got this InshaAllah!!

[@anisaa1595]

This was needed given the videos circulating on TikTok

[@maazabbasi9174]

What were the videos on TikTok about?

[@Khwaab]

Could you elaborate? Some of us don´t have TikTok.

[@W1LL1AM_SOLACE]

@@Khwaabhonestly i don't know but many hijabis have become "ex-hijabis" and there are videos of girls wearing headscarf but then taking them off, showing their hair. i also saw this one tiktok in some sort of islamic video (it was being used as an explanation of some sort) where a girl is like "halal all day", showing her in hijab and modest clothes in the day light, and then "haram all night" with her showing her hair and her skin) and i'm pretty sure it's a trend? but then again i don't use tiktok either so don't quote me on any of this

[@Emily-the-faerie]

Getting mad at someone for wearing a hijab is like Getting mad at someone for eating a food you dont like just because you dont like it doesn't mean everyone else shouldn't

[@Ashmiraa]

this is way too specific and came at the right time for me.... truly Allah does guide us through signs Alhamdullillah

[@user-eg1hs5qv8p]

I wore hijab from 13-17 and took it off because I couldn’t bear standing out and having people that I don’t know think they know me just because of my hijab. I was born and raised in Germany and I had teachers and strangers come up to me and grill me (a child!) about hijab and accuse me of being forced to wear it. I had people in public stare at me with disgust or pity all the time. Plus as a teenager, seeing all the girls at school get attention from guys and me never getting that made me desire to take it off. Now I‘m 24 and Allah knows that maybe if I had never taken it off I would have avoided so many harmful things in my life. I regret it but it is very difficult to convince myself to put it back on. I always cry when I watch videos like this because I know that I want to wear it and I know its the right thing to do. I‘ve been to Umra and there I even wore a face covering. I love modesty and it makes me feel like nothing else. But when I return to my daily life I just can’t imagine myself doing it. I say when I get married I will put it on. But who can guarantee that I will live that long?

[@doukoure3468]

Wear it, You never know ! New door maybe open for you. Allah is the most forgiving. Come on! you can do this

[@user-eg1hs5qv8p]

@@doukoure3468 I know... It is all rational in my mind but I have such struggles acting upon it. Jazzakum Allahu kheiran and please make dua for me if you want.

[@Hillary_duff134]

@user-eg1hs5qv8p hey, I Iive in Germany too. And I have started to wear the Hijab when I turned 14, today I am 19 and I completely can relate to all of the struggles you have been through. I feel like for us women living in the west the Hijab is one of the greatest trials. We are surrounded by pretty girls getting all of that attention, who are being desired by men, complimented by everyone and experience better treatment everywhere. No racism, no discrimmination, their lifes seem perfect. My sister in Islam, I personally have struggled so much with my hijab, had and still have phases where I fail to dress properly with my Hijab, I always try to remind myself that this worldly life is temporary. The people, the beauty, the attention.. all of that will fade away, already in this life beauty fades away as you age. I tell myself I am ready to fight against my personal desires in this world because I know the most merciful and compassionate has something better awaiting for me. In Jannah we will never grow old. We will appear in such beauty that we are not even able to imagine. Nothing will be mandatory for us anymore including the Hijab. And this is what is the real life we should aspire to reach. Dunya will feel like a prison to the believer, this is what the messenger Muhammad SAW has told us. My final words to you my beautful sister, I hope that my words could calm you and i pray that Allah SWT gives you the courage and strength to wear the Hijab. Amin. Be strong. No you are never alone, we stand as an Ummah.

[@doukoure3468]

@@user-eg1hs5qv8p Don’t be afraid! We all have that struggle in life. It is a gift from Allah to test and strengthen our faith and love for Him. That’s what makes us believers. Trust me the things that holding you back are nothing else than stepping stones to the door of salvation and happiness. Let’s people think, they will think whatever, let them talk, they will talk whatever, just care about Allah and ease will come into your life. I’ll pray for you InchAllah

[@lleonorall]

May Allah swt. make it easier for us ❤

[@fathima1639]

May Allah bless whoever suggested this topic for this video. I am so glad that they brought on actual women and hijab wearing sisters to speak their feelings on it without very romanticized and unrealistic claims about the hijab from a brother. The importance on this obligation was well established while not making it sound scary and daunting for the one who doesn’t wear it. Great job Yaqeen team 👏🏼

[@sacchapyar]

The part that talks about hijab making things harder to find a jog hits home for me. I feel blessed that I started wearing hijab on my teenage years, so I didn't dare taking it off just for the sake of finding a job more easily later on. I wonder how harder it would be to start wearing hijab if I reverted to Islam as an adult with no financial stability...

[@aboringdystopia3542]

This video is hitting some High jabs with the Hijabs. Really powerful, love it. Very well needed too, and the editing is next level!

[@muslima282]

JAK, really needed this. Not for my hijab, that’s solid. But in reference to always wanting validation and to look good for people. I’m working on that 🤲🏼

[@daizz5500]

I am a Muslim, I don't wear hijab, but when I wear it during players or religious gatherings , that hijab always stops me from committing sins!!. Like cursing, talking bad about others, or doing any activity that is haram. When I want to do those sins, I automatically think that I am wearing a hijab and I should not do that. And I don't.

[@lunaalkasm2807]

This is one of the best video I have ever seen.. please make more videos as such.. I’m born a Muslim but unfortunately haven’t worn the hijab until now.. I am 24yrs old, I have been living in a non Muslim country for the past 12 years. few months ago I really wanted to wear the hijab, and I shared my thoughts with people around me, unfortunately it was a big mistake, no one truly encouraged me. I know I shouldn’t be waiting for encouragement from anyone. But Nafs and Shaytan.. especially when the video mentioned “there are worse sins than not wearing hijab” a lot of people started telling me: well before you do hijab do this and that.. or that there are a lot of obligations before hijab.. or know your Deen better then hijab comes.. Astaghfiru Allah.. kindly pray for me to take this step asap Insha’Allah🤲🏻

[@rakhee_aisha]

Subhan Allah 🌹 Al hamdullilah for every mercy he bestows upon us🤲🏻🌷

[@kuro.editzzz]

The soul goes against its ego or nafs. The hijab is the means of facing those nafs, Allah knows best.

[@candicecole19]

The parable of those who take protectors other than Allah (swt) is like a spider building a house; the weakest of houses is the spider's. If only they knew. (Quran 29:41) 🤍

[@salmaz315]

Jazakum Allah khair. May Allah guide us all.

[@heinzdirk69]

Thank you. this is highlighting muslima struggles. Thank you very much.

[@andyhughes8433]

Scary. This video comes out right after I come back from work where a sister who used to wear hijab suddenly stopped wearing it! I didn’t know if I should say something being a man. I’ll just make dua and anonymously send this video link!

[@user-eg1hs5qv8p]

Not sure if you should talk to her as a man. In general it is best to avoid intimate conversation with a woman and especially if she is not covered. Maybe better if you can send a sister to talk to her.

[@victoria23556]

Since I became muslim and got married to a Muslim man. My life has increased because we love God ❤️ I love my Hijab ❤❤❤🙏

[@honeyfigsunbeam1505]

This video came at the right time. Thank you. JazakAllahKhair ❤

[@mss4346]

I don't agree when a women say Hijab is hard. That does not encourage those who still struggle with it. It is maybe hard for some but not for all. When the decision comes from sincerity and the will of obeying and pleasing Allah Subhanahu WA taal then nothing is hard not even hijab. I worn when I was over 40y and it became easy to wear because my intention shifted to the direction of Allah and not mine anymore. Ask Allah to make it easy for you and he will do so inchallah❤. Allah do not ask anything what we can not handle . If it is a commend means it is easy to do so but only if your heart is willing to.

[@ayeshaali1144]

Truly hijab is a blessing that some of us who have been wearing it since childhood fail to acknowledge. Alhamdhulillah for my hijab. In the end of the day, what matters is how I look like in the sight of Allah🥺. Nothing else matters. I want to meet him now.

[@MiaLipperheide]

This is amazing!!!!! Thank you Yaqeen for your amazing work, may Allah SWT reward you for your efforts and may He make it easy for all of our sisters who are wearing the hijab for His sake alone. Ameen

[@SukhdevSingh-ge5rj]

Alhamdulillah Alhamdulillah 🕋🕌☪️💚☪️☪️ Allahuakhbar Allahuakhbar from Malaysia 🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾

[@kaibnax5935]

Love this. I hope this is a series or a new podcast

[@yyvv1641]

Alhamdulilah hijab is my protection and Allah knows the best

[@the.healing.manifesto]

My hijab definitely keeps me from behaving, reacting, speaking in ways that would displease Allah (swt). And I actually feel really vulnerable without it.

[@Earthchild3]

This is such a beautiful video ❤️ beautifully put 🤲🏽

[@salmasfingerprintl8067]

MashAllah , amazing amazing amazing , thank you for doing this, May Allah guid us the right way , Alhamdullah for Islam .

[@ihavenocreativehandles]

I started wearing hijab when I was 16yrs old and took it off when I turned 20. For what ever reasons, I felt like I was lesser than the standard of the west and chose to take it off to "blend in." However, I started wearing it again shortly after because I realized... what exactly is "blending in" and why do I need to not veil myself in order to blend in? I was worried of how people would perceive me or treat me differently. But I no longer desire to follow the world and what's going on. I have obligations that I need to fulfill for my creator and the mercy of my soul in the afterlife. Which is ultimately much more rewarding than what is in this world. Also, hijab wards off negative attention towards yourself from non mahram too.

[@amraameti]

Alhamdulilah ya Rab.

[@heavensisland]

I don’t know. I feel uncomfortable without the hijab. I really can’t think of removing it.

[@doloresmumin3151]

MaShallah 🌹 only those who seeks Allah 's (swt) favor, hears and obeys the wisdom of this message.

[@mariamm7194]

Some sisters just cover their head with something, and think they are fulfilling the rights of Hijaab, although part of their hair or body is showing, or their whole neck and chest area are exposed. Actually, that was the way of the women of Jahilliyah. Al-Qurtubi said: “Women in those days used to cover their heads with the khimar, throwing its ends upon their backs. This left the neck and the upper part of the chest bare, along with the ears. Then Allah commanded them to cover those parts with the khimar.” So secure the scarf well around your face, covering your neck/chest area, and keep those half sleeves and capri pants for your Mahrams Sorry.…tight jeans and short shirt just don’t cut it You can’t wear tight jeans and a short shirt with a piece of cloth on your head and think this is Hijaab. Nor can you wear anything else that is tight, describing the shape of the body in any way, even if it is long. The Prophet (Sal Allaahu Alaiyhi wa Sallam) said: “In later (generations) of my ummah there will be women who will be dressed but naked. On top of their heads (what looks) like camel humps. They will not enter into paradise or (even) get a smell of it.” (Muslim) ahrams Some sisters assume that since they are properly covered, its okay for them to sit around and talk, laugh, joke, etc. with the men, but that’s not right, even if he is ‘the Shaikh’. Allaah says:”. . . then be not soft in speech, lest he in whose heart is a disease should be moved with desire, but speak in an honorable manner.” [al-Ahzaab:32] So talk to them when there is a specific need, and in a manner that is not necessarily rude, yet it is polite but firm.

[@Abdulmannan-wn2ld]

JazkaALLAHuKhairan Kaseera I Totally Agree with You Sister In Todays Muslim Women Doesnt Wear Hijab According to Quran or Sunnah Of Sahabiyat Its Really sad When I see Them 😔

[@juicyjambajuice9005]

Jazaakillaah khayra. This is true, but we need to also understand the difficulty some sisters have in donning hijab, especially when living in the West. Once they add a headscarf to their attire we need to be positive and encouraging rather than critical. With time, good company and through Allaah’s help they will be able to cover more.

[@rabiahmohammed1385]

Thank you very much I look forward to comment like this! 💯💯💯💯

[@Cherries2249]

For me the main thing is that my hair, neck and chest are covered. I don't wear jeans but I don't wear a burqa either. Outside of school I wear dresses with hijab that aren't skin tight, they're just normal. It's impossible to hide all your shapes unless you literally wear a bed sheet or something. You're right we shouldn't be too friendly with guys but I admit that's not a rule I'm able to follow in school because there's too many distractions and I'm not trying to be perfect bc that's not realistic

[@Cherries2249]

@@Starzig123 idk I don't watch these fighters. I guess I don't really care because again I don't watch them and what they wear has no impact on me or my life

[@iamengtech3238]

I love wearing hijab. I live in a country where Islam is a minority hijab for me represents the struggle of our ancestors in the past to give me the right to wear hijab.

[@Someone-wy9xv]

hijab in quran is not the hijab you know of. do not associate god's words with what you believe from the so-called 'ahadiths'.

[@tasnimbiswas6062]

Please make more videos about this topic 🙂

[@tasnimbiswas6062]

@@Starzig123 currently I'm just worried about my own modesty and my own deen...I'll have to hold myself accountable before I try to do that to someone else I guess!

[@Kayemith774]

My Duas are that the Brothers iman will be Strengthen too, that they Cover-up, and be modest in they're dressng🥻 👳🧕Allah didn't make it a burden for the countless brothers who are Muslims and remain uncovered to.😊

[@Rubded]

Beautiful. I had a lady tell me that the hijab doesn’t mean anything because she knows girls who do crazy things while wearing the hijab. I said, and? Just because she wears a hijab doesn’t mean she is perfect. Just mean she chose to wear the hijab and is faithful in that area. Don’t understand why you would have to be perfect in peoples eyes because you are obeying Allah (SWT) in that specific command. I like how she said it is not all or nothing. Keep it up sisters.

[@riab3591]

Yep, the inner struggle and the whispers was for me the veil between me and my lord and I wasn’t having that… Twenty years later, I defeated that little devil and started to wear it four months ago… 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 Tomorrow is not promised and the sky is not the limit, shoulda, woulda, coulda is for the birds. Your inner beauty radiates to the outer world, and definitely do not live by others standards of life… Empower yourself with Devine barakah

[@sweetpapayasourpeach]

Because so many people believe that not wearing hijab is not a big deal, we can't even talk about how one should wear hijab properly. What's sad is that female scholars often times don't wear hijab according to the Qur'an too! The famous ayat that says, "draw your khimar over your chest" (24:31). Why do so many sisters not cover the part of their body that men find so attractive and that which God has so bluntly commanded that we cover? Or how so many sisters don't even cover their hair and neck while wearing hijab. It's become such a norm that the one's who wear it properly are labeled extremist and are ostrasized by the majority because that one sister brings out their insecurities. Instead of admiring and aspiring to be like the sister who wears hijab properly, we choose to exclude her from our social gatherings or pressure her to wear hijab the way we do with makeup, earrings, heels, nail polish and tight ass, see-through abayas. Astaghfirllah. May Allah guide the ummah. Ameen 🤲

[@Khwaab]

It´s also the other way around. Some sisters not accepting you into their "gang" because you are pious, but not wearing hijaab. It´s like, without hijaab, you cannot win their "approval". They only see sisters as hijaab vs. no hijaab. Following a command of Allah shouldn´t make us self-righteous and excluding. Otherwise, I fully agree with you sis! Especially in Desi society, one who covers properly is seen as "over the top". Desi society is just awful in so many ways. They´re always purporting to love Islam, but then showing their insecurities as soon as someone truly takes Islam seriously and prioritizes it. Old generation mothers especially...they nearly seem to hate hijaab. Especially forcing married daughters not to wear it in events when they arrive with their husband. They have this notion, that once a woman is with her husband, now she can wear the sarees with the tummy showing...as if all other men go blind once somebody gets married 🙄. Marriage for them meant "Now you can cut your hair, show your jewellery, wear the clothes you want and look MODERN and attractive". It´s a status game in front of other women, and to show "I am married, so now I´ve truly arrived". The next milestone is always "Now I have a son, so now I am Someone of value". Yuck, Desi society! You could be dying everyday married, but in other women´s eyes, you are "Someone" because you are a wife. Truly abhorrent cultures! They live and die for PEOPLE´S impressions and for material show-off.

[@thefakebluejay5394]

there was a video where someone said hijab isn’t commanded as a joke and someone commented “bro gave the sisters hope” that comment really bothered me because it seemed like a brother was saying it if any brothers out there think like this, please stop. you’re reinforcing the image that all the hijab does is cause discomfort and isolation when it’s not like that at all. it makes us feel safe and secure if you want to comment on it, you should make sure to mention the positives of the hijab. please think about how your words might impact other Muslims, JazakAllahukhair

[@Layla6793]

Hijaab is our Crown!

[@Alina-wq9wm]

Loved this video and how the topic was discussed. Keep it up sisters and all those who put in effort in making this video. ❤

[@SultanRay-1]

السَّلاَمُ عَلَيْكُمْ وَرَحْمَةُ اللهِ وَبَرَكَاتُهُ.

[@hind4339]

I needed this!

[@hind4339]

Alhamdulilallah

[@sidali2590]

Praying for Muslims in rohinya and gaza

[@N-jcb]

Very important and beautiful work on this topic! Barak allahu feekum 👏🏻❤️

[@hafijakhatun1234]

Jazak Allah I needed this today

[@hanifahm7472]

barakallahufeekum. This video is really really awesome. We need more videos like that, targeted for women and empowering. This video made my day, thanks...

[@samirah45677]

i just started wearing it and im having an identity crisis

[@rcscs26]

Allahuma barfik

[@theprosperous2176]

JazakumuLlahu Khayran for this beautiful piece

[@theprosperous2176]

@@Starzig123 I stand to be corrected constructively. The Awrah of a man is between his navel and his knees,and as for the knee and navel themselves, they aren't part of the Awrah...There are several opinions surrounding this which you can ask a trusted scholar of Islam. Whether or not Muslim boxers adhere to this dress code is a matter between them and Allah,we try our best not to judge as Muslims,as we all have struggles that are peculiar to us,what we should do is to ask Allah to forgive them if they've erred, and guide them. As regards Imam Omar Suleiman congratulating Belal,what do you think he should have done?..He is a Muslim first and foremost,and if he did something commendable such as winning,then he should be congratulated. Also, Omar Suleiman is an amazing human being and has done alot helping people understand the deen better,in my opinion,he did nothing wrong by congratulating a fellow Muslim brother. May Allah continue to guide us,and make us love one another regardless of our differences,Amin.

[@Hatice20226]

Allahumabarik this is so empowering

[@yasminali1653]

have patience in time everyone will accept it we need to let them know our belief is stronger

[@Khwaab]

Great clip, jazak´Allah khayr! MUCH love to all our sisters out there, wearing hijaab but also those struggling. Sisters are being rejected, side-lined and bashed for wearing hijaab. "Muslim" families trying to hinder them, Muslim families trying to force them to wear it, Muslims trying to guilt-trip them to wear it, Islamophobes trying to intimidate us not to wear it, "Muslim" men (that don´t find hijaab beautiful) trying to convince marriage-prospects to take it off, Muslims dismissing pious sisters based off of them not wearing it....the list is long and all sides seem to hate women´s autonomy and right to self-reflect. Here´s for wishing for ONE day insh´Allah, when Muslim pages post just as fervously about "Lowering the gaze" for brothers, and "Focusing on your own character, instead of focusing on women´s hijaab". It´s like our communities think that staring men is much less a problem than sisters without hijaab. And as if us wearing the hijaab will magically make the droves of men following Insta-baddies and O.F somehow stop their activities and start liking covered Muslim women. 🙄I have tried wearing burqa, STILL men would stare. I mean, I could be a MAN walking around, but they stare because they assume that it´s a woman in there...sigh. The inner sickness that is about harassing women and seeing them as objects will RARELY be addressed by Muslim pages. Needless to say, I won´t be holding my breath. Before anyone comes commenting "Why do you have to compare?". Would you ever leave out women´s hijaab in a clip about men needing to lower the gaze? Hah...didn´t think so 😏. This ummah will never hold men accountable, for anything. That is our way, and why we are infamous (but in denial of our own part played in the world-wide impression of us). I rest in the comfort that ALLAH WILL. I would have left long ago if I didn´t have hope in Allah swt. I admit, I am Muslim only because of Allah, and Allah alone. The majority of this ummah feels unjust, negligent, ubothered about sisters and downright hateful towards girls and women (for many, even their mothers hate the daughters and rather love the sons committing haraam than the pious daughters). There, I said it....astaghfarullah, may all my sisters out there hold onto Allah as the Internet is completely flooded by sister bashing by "Muslim" podcasters and proud Red-Pillers hailing men who have made a living out of selling women (and never will you see any scholar mentioning that in their lectures). I feel like the "burden" of keeping up Islam is on women. The men are afforded to take their time, look around, play a little....and then magically remember Islam again at 38 years of age when their bones are beginning to hurt (and even then, they see it as their right to go and ruin a virgin, when they themselves are NOTHING even remotely a virgin). We Muslim sisters no longer have only one hater; the Islamophobes. Now we´re openly targeted by our "brothers" too. Hasbunallaho wa ne´mal wakeel.

[@Cadaur]

Big title! Bismillah, hope this is received well.

[@Helena-ht4ee]

My struggle is that I work with l unreligious white people and there’s no racial diversity. I have to pay my bills, rent etc. but I feel uncomfortable when I wear it properly. I honestly wish I was born Muslim or found Islam as a child so I could go back to university and study to be a nurse, I see a lot of Muslim sisters in the medical field mashallah

[@ashleighscott91]

May Allah make it easy for you sister! I am also a revert and felt the same kind of struggles before I put on the hijab- What helped me was this: Before the start of Ramadan I bought a few scarves in neutral shades that would match almost all clothes that I wore and I made a commitment to Allah SWT, I made a dua and said that I would wear the hijab for the 30 days of Ramadan and on the first day (the first week actually) it felt really awkward, people looked at me and to those who asked questions and I would tell them “It’s a holy month where I fast and I made a resolution to wear the hijab because I want to do this month properly (fasting from all sin)” and every time I felt insecure about it I would remind myself why I was doing it and say to myself, it’s just for a month I can do this. I’d ask Allah to make me feel comfortable and by the end of the month I felt so good. Not only because I actually wore the hijab for month but because I knew that the good deed was going to be multiplied and also I was comfortable wearing it by the end of the month and because everyone was already used to seeing me wear it it made it easy to continue wearing it. Yes I've had to defend my reasons for wearing it but honestly everything that has happened in my life since then has had SO much blessing in it.

[@yasminali1653]

Alhumdullilah I think I look prettier with hijab than without it

[@72-bit]

Awesome video

[@kousirbilalbaba]

Masha Allah subhanallah ❤

[@maryamfaiz6617]

So I really need to know this ,will angels not enter a Home if a woman’s head is uncovered.( please let me know if ur sure about it)

[@rxmlaa]

exactly if allah commanded it who are you delaying it for

[@XDaNaDaNaX]

I think hearing “hijab makes you less beautiful” is disheartening. I think hijab still makes you beautiful in a modest way but it conceals the sexual appeal. I don’t think beauty should be measured by that alone. Because you can look at a sunset and call it beautiful. There are many things in life you can call beautiful in a pure way so I like to think of hijab as the same

[@aisyahjamiilahbintisoleh]

i love hijab & pretty niqab❤❤❤

[@muslimahe7030]

Alhamduli’lah

[@yk-xc1fn]

As-Salamu Alaykum Masha'ALLAH sister's have a very good topic, a very strong message for those pleasing Satan etc

[@Antarctica231]

Sister allahummabaruk but careful from displaying yourself and wearing makeup❤️❤️

[@FatimaMarong-be8gj]

Masha Allah sister's ❤❤❤

[@appleciderr114]

Saying "belittling disobedience is Shaytan's favorite tactic, and it's a sign of arrogance."... feels like an accusation/personally attack. We can use other words to describe the severity of the situation without criticizing someone and using the word arrogant. It's like calling someone fat and then thinking that'll inspire them to exercise

[@Khwaab]

But "belittling disobedience" is honestly such a good choice of words. At least for me, as a non-hijaabi. I appreciate it. The rest, I agree...it does not have to be arrogance. It may be fear, insecurity (feeling ugly with hijaab), wishful thinking ("It can´t be more important than my character?") and more. Another thing people seem to forget is raw guidance and tawfeeq from Allah swt. Wearing the hijaab is connected to barakah in one´s Deen, I believe, and how ready one truly is to walk the path of "difficulty" (at least difficult if you think about dunya). I don´t think any sister not wearing hijaab thinks highly of herself, and is in arrogance...you´re onto something there. Allah will give someone tawfeeq to wear hijaab...it is not just our "choice", I think sometimes. Allah honours the sisters, but it certainly doesn´t mean that the rest are "unblessed". In fact, they may be VERY blessed in their character and even modesty (some hijaabis are just...astaghfarullah, not even wearing proper khimaar). Anyway, what do I know...?

[@ashleighscott91]

But it is arrogant to think that we know what’s better for us than Allah does, is it not? Allah SWT commands us to do things not because it benefits Him but because it benefits us, and by going against what Allah has commanded and not trying to do it you’re basically showing that you think that you know what’s better for yourself… “It’s difficult for me to wear hijab because… (whatever reason)” but it’s easy when you have to make salah or go to the masjid on Eid so is it really that difficult or are you just more concerned about what people think and how you feel in this dunya than what Allah SWT thinks?

[@Zohaib_Gaur_Vlogs]

Comment and like for the algorithm

[@Zohaib_Gaur_Vlogs]

@@Starzig123 yes muslim men should cover stomach to knees, but if omar suleiman is saying he did great job that does not mean omar suleiman likes his dressing, the dressing will still be bad

[@ibziahmed9750]

hijab is respectable in so many ways

[@watchmegameone6175]

You say I what to take off my hijab yet you don't do it? It is because you don't want to take it off, you love hijab and you don't want to take it off you gest want to be "regular". Let me tell you something you are regular. It is people how think you're not regular that aren't regular. As a prison how has been wereing hijab since 4 I've learned so much I use to not like hijab but I still would were it. The truth is you love it and Jennah is better then this world. Hijabes keep you hijab on it makes you more beautiful. The people how think otherwise are only saying something because they don't like to be reminded and they think you are so beautiful. And I am so proud of the people who are starting to were hijab. Keep it up👏🏻✊🏻🤲🏻🧕🏻🇵🇸🍉.Love from you sister in USA Virginia 🥰

[@Khwaab]

"It´s people who don´t think you´re regular, that aren´t regular". 😄Sis, you are a hoot and such a cutie! Allah humma baarik, mash´Allah. You made me laugh! I will remember these golden words delivered so honestly. Remember me in your prayers. I want to wear the hijaab, but the proper Quranic way, meaning "khimaar". Not the "cover the head, but leave the chest visible in a tight jumper". May Allah swt guide us all to carry the hijaab with dignity and the correct way. No body-con dresses, looking like "Hijaabi Barbies", with contoured faces, false lashes and the "wet lips"-glossy look. I see so many "sexy" hijaabis that even I stare as a woman, so I don´t know how the men must be feeling. Yikes!

[@watchmegameone6175]

@@Khwaab MashaAllah I will keep you in my due InshaAllah ❤ I love you for the sake of Allah. It is good to make people laugh and it puts a smile on my face to know I made you happy 😊 🥰

[@Khwaab]

@@watchmegameone6175 Aaaw sis, I love you too! Jazak´Allah khayr. And know that you put a smile on my face today when I was SO angry and SO utterly disappointed when watching a Muslim podcast interviewing a Red Pill-muslimah totally blaming every modern problem on Muslim women and encouraging them to diminish their accomplishments to find a husband. I was so angry that I made dua to Allah swt to calm me down. Again, jazak´Allah khayr dear sis!

[@watchmegameone6175]

@@Khwaab MashaAllah I so happy that I was the answer to your due!!!❤

[@Bil0m]

had us in the first half ngl

[@VictoriousDrucilla]

Ameen 🤲🏾

[@emaan4774]

I'm I'm nine I'm turning 10 in 1 month and I wear Abaya and hijab

[@zengara11]

Subhanallah muslim women are the most incredible women of this world. On a side note however, I got to read a comment above and had a thought. The west does really get mad at women for wearing hijabs. They do not even want to hear the women out, sometimes they just go straight for the men, and claim men are forcing her to wear hijab, as if women do not have their own choices (Obviously it is disgustingly horrific if any man forces any woman to wear a hijab, I would never side with a guy like that. He would honestly just be better off behind jail, straight up abuse) What I am saying here is that they do not even want to recognize that women do choose themselves to wear hijabs, which is interesting when I think about it.... Are they trying to brainwash their own people, to say that it is ok to ban it, since women never wants this, and this is not their choice? Or trying to attack women of the religion, to make them take it off? Probably a mix, but it is an interesting way to get around it, and ultimately may even pull people away from islam to them, which is a very strategic way to get around it, it is a way to seem like the protector of women, and target the guy who wants to put her in a hijab against her will, meanwhile not acknowledging they are forcefully deciding not to allow women to dress as they please, not only removing her of basic human rights, but also remove her voice and make another person the target. Basically they are telling themselves and the world, that they are heroes, meanwhile being the villains. Very weird when you think of it from a societal perspective, how this affects each individual from different walks of life. May Allah protect our Ummah from every attack that is currently happening to the people of this religion

[@Someone-wy9xv]

no where in quran (full and fully detailed holy book) says women has to cover her head hair. it says cover your chest. hijab in quran means partition and it is for prophets wives only. peace.

[@valeriedeleon3578]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@FarahzafaryarMD]

Subhan Allah🤍

[@katherinehawkins5697]

Gonzalez David Martinez Donald Martin Thomas

[@Aaa20231]

❤️🤲🏻

[@calvineshorter7854]

Johnson Ronald Lewis Thomas Martinez Paul

[@muslimrevert9462]

It must be hard for sisters living in the West. However, it is a command from Allah SWT and if you wear the Hijab then you are helping a brother from committing a sin. I used to live in Dubai and the sisters wear Hijab in the blazing heat of the summer. If a sister truly fear Allah SWT then they wouldn't think twice to cover up.

[@javariamansoor9869]

It is difficult in east also!

[@muslimrevert9462]

@@sundus928 Good luck in the next life, sister.

[@muslimrevert9462]

@@Starzig123 I believe that UFC fighting is haram. I believe that a Muslim man should never expose his aura. So, logically a footballer exposing his knees is also haram. Allahu Alum.

[@starsparkle4938]

Wrong. Men are accountable for their own sins. Men are told to lower their gaze BEFORE women are told to wear hijab in the Quran. Hijab IS obligatory but for the sake of Allah, not for men. It is still haram for a man who lives in a nonmuslim country to ogle at all the half naked women just because they don’t wear hijab.