Assalamualaikum plss subscribe if u like my channel to motivate and will try my best to post informative and good posts helpful for all ages in sha Allah 😊 thanks
In West Philadelphia, 35-year-old Jermaine became a symbol of fearless love when a fire broke out in his mother’s 19-story apartment. Despite a hip injury, he climbed 15 floors, balcony by balcony to reach her, armed only with wire cutters and determination. His act of pure courage and devotion captured hearts worldwide, proving love truly knows no limits.
In a heartbreaking tragedy from Tandur, Telangana, three young sisters - Tanusha, Sai Priya, and Nandini - lost their lives in the Telangana Bus Crash near Hyderabad-Bijapur Highway.
All three were bright college students in Hyderabad, full of dreams, laughter, and love.
They had come home to attend a family wedding a weekend filled with joy, family, and memories.
Early Monday morning, their father, Yellaiah Goud, dropped them at the bus stop... Someone warned him, "The bus isn't in good condition." He hesitated - but never imagined it would be the last goodbye.
Hours later, the news broke. The bus had collided head-on with a gravel-laden truck, crushing everything in its path.
Yellaiah lost not one, but three precious daughters in a single moment. "What will I do now?" he cried.
Their story is not just news it's a painful reminder that behind every accident are shattered families, broken dreams, and endless grief.
Let's pray for their souls and raise awareness for road safety - no parent should ever face such unimaginable loss.
Today I attended the funeral of someone I didn’t know. Her name was Heena, a 24 year old student from India, living alone here in Wolverhampton. She tragically passed away after being the victim of a hit-and-run.
I didn’t know her personally, but in Islam, we are encouraged to attend Janazah (funeral) prayers even for those we’ve never met.
I wasn’t going to share this publicly, but with so much negative news and misunderstanding about Muslims, I wanted to offer a glimpse of what our faith truly teaches.
This isn’t something extraordinary or worth boasting about, it’s simply part of our faith.
In fact, it’s what we call a communal obligation..
That means as long as some Muslims perform the funeral prayer, the duty is lifted from the rest of the community.
But if no one does, every single Muslim shares in that responsibility.
It’s an act of mercy, a way of honouring a soul returning to its Creator, and a reminder that we’re all connected, no matter how different our lives may seem.
I felt compelled to go, especially knowing she had no family here in the UK.
The local community came together and raised over £25,000, enough to cover her funeral and return her body to India. Any surplus will go to her family and build a water well (sadaqah jāriyah) in her name... a continuous charity that benefits others long after she’s gone. (That’s another beautiful aspect of our faith I will share another day.)
In Islam, attending a Janazah isn’t just a kind gesture, it’s a sunnah (Prophetic practice) that carries immense spiritual reward.
So when we attend a funeral for someone we never met, we’re fulfilling a sacred duty and showing the compassion our faith is built upon.
It’s not about death. It’s about showing up for others.. And it’s about remembering that one day, we’ll hope someone shows up for us too.
May Allah grant Sister Hina peace, forgive her sins, and grant her Jannatul Firdaus.
Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi rajiun, To Allah we belong, and to Him we return.
sabiha mirza 🌺
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
Thank you so much 💓
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
In West Philadelphia, 35-year-old Jermaine became a symbol of fearless love when a fire broke out in his mother’s 19-story apartment. Despite a hip injury, he climbed 15 floors, balcony by balcony to reach her, armed only with wire cutters and determination. His act of pure courage and devotion captured hearts worldwide, proving love truly knows no limits.
1 month ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
Read full story
In a heartbreaking tragedy from Tandur, Telangana, three young sisters - Tanusha, Sai Priya, and Nandini - lost their lives in the Telangana Bus Crash near Hyderabad-Bijapur Highway.
All three were bright college students in Hyderabad, full of dreams, laughter, and love.
They had come home to attend a family wedding a weekend filled with joy, family, and memories.
Early Monday morning, their father, Yellaiah Goud, dropped them at the bus stop... Someone warned him, "The bus isn't in good condition." He hesitated - but never imagined it would be the last goodbye.
Hours later, the news broke. The bus had collided head-on with a gravel-laden truck, crushing everything in its path.
Yellaiah lost not one, but three precious daughters in a single moment. "What will I do now?" he cried.
Their story is not just news it's a painful reminder that behind every accident are shattered families, broken dreams, and endless grief.
Let's pray for their souls and raise awareness for road safety - no parent should ever face such unimaginable loss.
1 month ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
Today I attended the funeral of someone I didn’t know.
Her name was Heena, a 24 year old student from India, living alone here in Wolverhampton. She tragically passed away after being the victim of a hit-and-run.
I didn’t know her personally, but in Islam, we are encouraged to attend Janazah (funeral) prayers even for those we’ve never met.
I wasn’t going to share this publicly, but with so much negative news and misunderstanding about Muslims, I wanted to offer a glimpse of what our faith truly teaches.
This isn’t something extraordinary or worth boasting about, it’s simply part of our faith.
In fact, it’s what we call a communal obligation..
That means as long as some Muslims perform the funeral prayer, the duty is lifted from the rest of the community.
But if no one does, every single Muslim shares in that responsibility.
It’s an act of mercy, a way of honouring a soul returning to its Creator, and a reminder that we’re all connected, no matter how different our lives may seem.
I felt compelled to go, especially knowing she had no family here in the UK.
The local community came together and raised over £25,000, enough to cover her funeral and return her body to India. Any surplus will go to her family and build a water well (sadaqah jāriyah) in her name... a continuous charity that benefits others long after she’s gone. (That’s another beautiful aspect of our faith I will share another day.)
In Islam, attending a Janazah isn’t just a kind gesture, it’s a sunnah (Prophetic practice) that carries immense spiritual reward.
So when we attend a funeral for someone we never met, we’re fulfilling a sacred duty and showing the compassion our faith is built upon.
It’s not about death.
It’s about showing up for others..
And it’s about remembering that one day, we’ll hope someone shows up for us too.
May Allah grant Sister Hina peace, forgive her sins, and grant her Jannatul Firdaus.
Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi rajiun, To Allah we belong, and to Him we return.
📸 Sister Heena ❤️
1 month ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
sabiha mirza 🌺
Thanks
2 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 1 reply
sabiha mirza 🌺
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 1 reply
sabiha mirza 🌺
2 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 2 replies
Load more