Anas@TheCleanestFit
I don’t know who this person is, but it’s clear he understands absolutely nothing about the nature of women.
When a woman feels secure, comfortable, and at peace in her relationship with her husband, she talks. A lot.
Thiss her nature. For a woman, talking is how she organizes her emotions, sheds the stress, and finds tranquility.
Real men understands this, and creates a sanctuary for her to speak.
A woman’s silence is a sign that she hasn't been heard, hasn't been understood, or that she no longer feels safe enough with that man or she doesn't have any love for him.
One of the clearest signs of a woman's love for you is her desire to exhaust every topic, to prolong the sitting, and to let her speech lean toward you.
We have the best example in the porphet ﷺ.
He would sit with our mother Aisha as she recounted long, detailed stories, like the famous Hadith of Umm Zar'.
He listened with genuine attention, and responded with affection. Thats the pinnacle of peace for a wife.
It seems men today can't find a way to express their "masculinity" except by belittling women, mocking their nature, or demanding their silence.
And I'd like to add that speaking over a husband or not letting him talk is poor manners, that’s not what I’m defending.
I am defending the natural, talkative state of a woman who loves her husband and feels safe in his shade.
And I would like to share the Hadith of Umm Zar' with you so that you may enjoy reading it, its a very beautiful hadith.
Aisha (may الله be pleased with her) narrated to the Prophet ﷺ:
Eleven women sat together and contracted a covenant that they would not conceal anything regarding their husbands.
The First said: My husband is like the meat of a lean camel, atop a rugged mountain; it is not easy to climb, nor is the meat fat enough to be worth moving.
The Second said: I will not broadcast my husband's news, for I fear I will never finish. If I mention him, I must mention his hidden and manifest faults.
The Third said: My husband is a tall "stilt"; if I speak I am divorced, and if I stay silent I am left suspended (neither divorced nor treated as a wife).
The Fourth said: My husband is like the night of Tihama; neither hot nor cold, no fear and no boredom.
The Fifth said: My husband, if he enters the house, he is a leopard (sleeping/quiet), and if he goes out, he is a lion (brave), and he does not ask about what he has entrusted (he is generous and not nitpicky).
The Sixth said: My husband, if he eats, he finishes everything; if he drinks, he leaves nothing; and if he lies down, he wraps himself alone and does not even stretch out a hand to know my sorrow.
The Seventh said: My husband is a simpleton (or impotent), every disease is in him. He would either crack your head, or wound you, or do both to you.
The Eighth said: My husband has the touch of a rabbit and the scent of Zarnab (a fragrant plant).
The Ninth said: My husband has a lofty pillar (high status), a long sword-belt (tall and brave), much ashes (extremely generous in cooking for guests), and his house is near the meeting place of the people.
The Tenth said: My husband is Malik, and what is Malik? Malik is better than all that. He has many camels that stay mostly at home and rarely go to pasture; when they hear the sound of the lute, they realize they are about to be sacrificed for guests.
The Eleventh (Umm Zar') said: My husband was Abu Zar', and what is Abu Zar'? He filled my ears with ornaments and my arms with fat (he fed me well). He gladdened me until I felt proud of myself. He found me among a poor family of a few sheep, and placed me among owners of horses, camels, and tillers of the land. With him, I speak and I am not rebuked; I sleep until the morning; and I drink until my thirst is quenched.
She then went on to praise his mother, his son, his daughter, and even his servant girl for their excellent character and generosity. Then she mentioned that Abu Zar' eventually met another woman and divorced her to marry the new one. Umm Zar' married a noble man afterward who was also generous, but she concluded by saying: "If I gathered everything my second husband gave me, it would not reach the smallest vessel of Abu Zar'!"
The Prophet ﷺ, after listening to this long, elaborate story, did not tell her she spoke too much. Instead, he comforted her and said:
"I am to you like Abu Zar' was to Umm Zar'."
In another narration, he added: "Except that I will never divorce you."
(Source: Sahih al-Bukhari, 5189)