Sabitlenmiş Tweet
“Say ;my prayer, my offering, my life and my death are for Allah, the Lord of all the worlds."
- #Quran 06:162
Abuja, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
Mufida| فاطمة
31.6K posts
Mufida| فاطمة
@Mss_November
Doctor 🩺| Living softly between pages and passport stamps | Wife| الحمد الله عل نعمة الإسلام| May our words serve as Sadaqah Jaariya. Amin
DXB 🇦🇪 / UK 🇬🇧/ NG 🇳🇬 Katılım Mayıs 2010
5.4K Takip Edilen7.7K Takipçiler
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) ❌ is now renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) ✅.
The focus has now shifted, to all the women fighting to be understood- I am so happy for you all.
This calls for disease advocacy- advocate for yourself and it will be heard
English
@beehatu @HussainKilgori Wickedness and Rashin sanin shariah and the rules of Islam. May Allah not test us with this or our friends and family . Ameen
English
But pls why do u want custody of a 6 month old as a father.
English
Mufida| فاطمة retweetledi
It's World Book Day!
Grateful for writers, readers, editors, publishing houses, arc readers, beta readers, libraries, and people who won't stop yapping about books.
You make the world such a beautiful place.
English
Happy #WORLDBOOKDAY 2026
1. Current Read - One Half from the east by Nadia Hashimi
2. Favorite Read - A good name by Yejide Kilanko
3. Took me the longest to finish - The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid
4. Next Read - Adanna by Adesuwa Oman Nwokedi
English
@hanima_i Should I suggest African and middle eastern / Asia - that will make you go for therapy?
English
Once I finish this book, I’m taking a breather from Eddie Flynn. I’ve taken in enough courtroom mystery.
I want obvious, tear filled, headache inducing, gasp making tragedy now.
Like Kristin hannah’s The four winds.
Make me stifle hot sobs
English
@aa_damilola The first African book I got from my dad. I was like 7 or 8, the words were complex but within months I could read the whole thing. I’d love to have it again.
English
In 1953, Guinea’s 🇬🇳 Camara Laye published The African Child (Le Infant Noir), a classic coming of age story in African literature.
It is a semi autobiographical novel from Laye's perspective, following a young boy's childhood in a traditional West African setting and his journey into education and cultural identity.
It was praised by critics for its simple language and vivid memory based storytelling.
Laye wrote with deep nostalgia, capturing family life, culture and identity, and early education in French West Africa.
His work became one of the first African novels many students encountered in school. I read it in my sophomore year in uni.
His story still opens the door to African literature for many readers, especially lovers of the bildungsroman genre.
I particularly enjoyed this novel because it was a fictional insight into Francophone West Africa. What was your favorite memory of the book?
#AfroLit
English
@pastaandpotatoe You’ve got your first subscriber. I need a team.
English
@aa_damilola Found one in Kano who said he can deliver. Thats his WhatsApp number and the bookshop address .
English
I must be the only Nigerian alive who has never read the Virtuous Woman. I've never come across a copy, digital or physical. Please is there anywhere I can get it?
Amuda Abbas Oluwadamilola@aa_damilola
In 1984, Nigeria’s 🇳🇬 Zainab Alkali published The Stillborn, a novel that became widely read among young readers. • It explored girlhood, education, and the tension between tradition and ambition. • The book became a common school text across Nigeria. • Alkali was one of the first prominent female novelists from Northern Nigeria. • Her writing gave visibility to voices often missing in mainstream Nigerian literature. • She focused on the everyday struggles and hopes of young women. What other books by her have you read? Share in the comments. #AfroLit
English
I always say this is intentional. Especially for teachers to students and work colleagues you see every day .
Elnathan John@elnathan_john
I laugh when I see Nigerians abroad complain about white people not being able to pronounce their names. Such a weird hill to die on. Meanwhile Nigerians from the south cannot properly pronounce Katsina. I can count on one hand the number of southerners (who do not speak Hausa) who I have heard properly pronounce Katsina or Zazzau. I remember doing oral defence of the Marxist literature our history lecturer forced us all to read in first year of law, and practicing with a classmate from Benue and he could not pronounce Zazzau or Katsina. I gave up trying to help because he just kept saying Zauzau and Kastina. Nigerians very often cannot properly pronounce each other's traditional names but somehow want to virtue signal when people from a whole other continent mispronounce their names.
English
Mufida| فاطمة retweetledi
I laugh when I see Nigerians abroad complain about white people not being able to pronounce their names. Such a weird hill to die on. Meanwhile Nigerians from the south cannot properly pronounce Katsina. I can count on one hand the number of southerners (who do not speak Hausa) who I have heard properly pronounce Katsina or Zazzau.
I remember doing oral defence of the Marxist literature our history lecturer forced us all to read in first year of law, and practicing with a classmate from Benue and he could not pronounce Zazzau or Katsina. I gave up trying to help because he just kept saying Zauzau and Kastina.
Nigerians very often cannot properly pronounce each other's traditional names but somehow want to virtue signal when people from a whole other continent mispronounce their names.
English
Mufida| فاطمة retweetledi
Instead of mocking, make du’a. Instead of judging, show kindness. Every adult is carrying a test, you’re not exempt just because yours hasn’t come yet.
As Muslims, we’re taught better. Follow the example of the Prophet ﷺ lead with compassion, not arrogance.
Do better.
English
Mufida| فاطمة retweetledi
Mock those who marry late, then remain single longer than expected. Mock parents struggling with their children, then face even heavier trials.
Be careful what you say about others. Allah can change your story faster than you think.
English
Mufida| فاطمة retweetledi
Life has a way of humbling people. The older you get, the clearer you see it: GUARD YOUR TONGUE.
Time and time again, I’ve watched people mock others, only to be tested with the very thing they laughed at. Mock divorcees, then face divorce. Mock people for having only daughters, then find yourself in the same situation.
English
When in reality you’re naming your children after - ANIMALS , TREES , sometimes names that means anger or treachery or fornication.
Babies used to be named in the masjid I wonder how these names pass scholars ears and they don’t say anything .
Mufida| فاطمة@Mss_November
You see the “new names” you’re naming your children, please stop “googling” the meanings . Get a reputable Islamic source and see the real translation. Google combines Persian , Hindu , Turkish and other languages or religions meanings and give the name “cute, pure , light”
English
You see the “new names” you’re naming your children, please stop “googling” the meanings . Get a reputable Islamic source and see the real translation.
Google combines Persian , Hindu , Turkish and other languages or religions meanings and give the name “cute, pure , light”
English
I had this conversation just last week.
No they’re not the same.
The prophet’s mother’s name was آمنة which means safe one, protected, secure (see verse 112 in surah nahl)
While أمينة is the female version of أمين i.e trustworthy, honest
21!@mysterygirl1404
Question— do the Arabic names Aamina and Ameena mean the same thing (آمنة & أمينة) & which was the prophets mothers name
English