👳🏾‍♂️Mufti Of Ilorin Online 👳🏾‍♂️

Ramaḍān – Day 29 Yā Allah, we have come to the end of this month, and we don’t know if we will meet another. Do not let this Ramaḍān be a witness against us. Let it be in our favour. Yā Allah, accept from us even the little we have done, forgive us for what we failed to do, and do not return us to our old ways after this month. Hold our hearts firm upon You, and let the light of this Ramaḍān remain with us even after it is gone. Āmīn.

Conversation between a Yoruba man and an Arab security in Kaaba. Security: You cannot enter the Kaaba, only people with Hiram clothes can enter (he said in Arabic) Yoruba man: (face me and asked) “Alfa edakun ki lo wi” Me: translated what the security man said to him. Yoruba man: (tried to enter the Kaaba by force, attempted to jump the barricade) Security: (pushed the man and he fell down) Yoruba man: Olosi ọwọ ara rẹ, iwa buruku to wa l’ọwọ awọn baba yin nanu ti anabi fi sa lọ Madinah Me: (Burst laugh) 😂😂😂😂

This is Masjid al-Ghamamah, a historic mosque located in Medina, just a few minutes’ walk from Al-Masjid an-Nabawi. It is famously known as the masjid where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ observed his last two Eid prayers before his passing (Eid Fitr and Eid Aldha) The name “ Majid Al-Ghamāmah” means “the mosque of the cloud,” one day when the messenger of Allah was praying here, cloud once shaded him from hot son in this area, hence why it’s named the Masjid of the cloud. This mosque stands as a reminder of the final days of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ and holds a special place in the hearts of those who visit Madinah. May Allah grant us the opportunity to visit and pray in such blessed places. Āmīn.

My ziyārah in Madinah has been overwhelming in the most beautiful and reflective way. Walking around in a city that once held the footsteps of the Prophet ﷺ and His companions makes you realise something deeply humbling: we can never match them in effort, sacrifice, or commitment. It’s simply not possible. They gave everything, their wealth, their comfort, their lives — for this dīn. And we? We can only try our best. But maybe that’s the point. Not to be like them in level, but to follow them in sincerity. To do what we can, with what we have, and hope that Allah accepts it from us. May Allah be pleased with them, and may He grant us the ability to walk in their path, even if only in small steps. Bro Madinah comot tears for my eyes mehn 🥹💔 Olohun dakun bami se alekun ikẹ rẹ fun asaju ẹda ati awọn saabe rẹ 🥺🤲🏿 I found myself crying like a baby while visiting some of the historical places. There’s something about being there — seeing, feeling, and remembering — that words can’t fully capture my experience. These are the places I’ve read in books, sat in Ile kewu and learnt about, watched documentaries about and guess what now… I am seeing all the places with my eyes, touching the ones I could, performed prayers the one ones I could and supplicate in the ones that were caged and protected. Madinah? Sooo beautiful and radiant, now I truly understand why it is called Al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah — the Enlightened City. Allah has indeed illuminated this city, and thousands of people of light in Islam have lived and are buried here. Even as a prolific writer, this experience is so beautiful that I can hardly bring myself to write about it. I know for certain that I will fall short of words, and no piece of writing can truly capture the depth of what I’ve felt. Some experiences are meant to be lived, not fully explained. I pray for every Muslim who longs for this holiest journey — may Allah make it possible for you, and may you witness it with your own eyes. I’ll be back with pictures of these places and share some details about each of them to the best of my ability. May Allah make it easy for me. Āmīn.