Friday, 16 October 2026

Are You Lazy or Burnt Out? The Islamic Answer to Losing Motivation

 

Are you lazy — or are you burnt out?

When your energy collapses, the modern world often gives us two explanations: “You need to try harder” or “You’re burnt out.” But Islamic tradition gives us another way to understand the loss of motivation.

In this video, Dr. Francesca explores kasal (laziness), ʿajz (incapacity), burnout, and fatra — the natural dip that can follow a season of zeal.

Through the story of Ḥanẓala رضي الله عنه and the Prophet ﷺ's words “an hour and an hour”, we explore why spiritual and emotional dips don't necessarily mean you've failed.

We also look at:
• The difference between ʿajz and kasal
• What burnout can tell us about meaning and purpose
• Why rest is not the opposite of productivity
• How to recognise whether you're experiencing fatra, burnout, or kasal
• How to build a “floor” of small, consistent deeds
• Why consistency matters more than intensity
• How Islamic psychology understands motivation and spiritual rhythm

The dip is a law, not a verdict. The question is: where do you land?

If this video helped you, share in the comments: What is the one deed on your “floor” — the thing you try never to abandon, even in a difficult season?

May Allah grant us balance, consistency and sincerity in every season of our lives. آمين

This video discusses psychological and spiritual wellbeing through an Islamic framework. It is not a substitute for professional mental-health care. If persistent low mood, loss of hope, sleep or appetite changes, or other symptoms are affecting your daily life, please seek appropriate professional support.

Monday, 12 October 2026

Funniest Revert Story of Megan Rice's Journey to Islam | 100% Laughable

Megan Rice’s journey to Islam began with a simple question: How could people facing unimaginable suffering hold on to such powerful faith? Inspired by the resilience and faith she witnessed among Palestinians, Megan began reading the Qur’an to understand the source of that strength.

What started as curiosity soon became a deeper journey of discovery. Through her World Religion Book Club, Megan openly explored the Qur’an, asked questions, shared her reactions, and discovered teachings that deeply resonated with her.

After only a few weeks of studying Islam, Megan Rice took the Shahadah and embraced Islam. Her story is filled with unexpected moments, honest reactions, and a remarkable transformation from simply wanting to understand Islam to becoming a Muslim herself. Watch her full journey and discover what led Megan Rice to Islam.

Monday, 28 September 2026

Fatwas Gone Wild: What They Dont Teach You in Madressah with Habeeb Akande: Mature Topics

 Forget the sugar-coated vibes. We’re talking:
🍑 Women’s right to pleasure
📜 Imam Suyuti’s hadith collections
💍 Mut’ah, Misyar & shady marriages
💦 Masturbation, porn & the unspoken addictions
⚖️ Shariah vs Ethics
🤐 Consent & marital rape 
👀 Even how the Prophet ﷺ made love to his wives.

Monday, 7 September 2026

How Israel Helped SHAPE Islamophobia in America

 


Constant surveillance, anti-immigration policies, and open hatred… Has Islamophobia in the U.S. gotten worse since 9/11? And did anti-Muslim bigotry in America exist long before then?

Yes and yes, argues journalist and author Rozina Ali, as she joins Mehdi for a conversation about the history of Islamophobia and her powerful new book, Seasons of Fury: Four Families and the Rise of Islamophobia in America.

Ali’s book examines the way Islamophobia is “manufactured and encouraged” in the U.S., tracing its roots back well before 9/11, to the 1940s. Today, xenophobic persecution is not reserved for Muslims. Ali explains how the Donald Trump administration is using vague anti-terror laws to target anyone it deems a political enemy.

Ali breaks down the way “thousands and thousands” of Muslim Americans were surveilled by the FBI and undercover informants, and explores the role Israel and Benjamin Netanyahu played in shaping what we know to be Islamophobia today.

Friday, 4 September 2026

Women in Da'wah: Fitna or Fardh?

 


Should Muslim women be creating Islamic content online? Giving da'wah? Debating? Livestreaming?

This question has become one of the biggest discussions in the online Muslim world. Some argue that women should avoid public platforms altogether, claiming that online da'wah is a man's responsibility and that a woman's place is exclusively in the home. Others disagree.

In this episode of Islamically Correct, Sheikh Usta and Brother Nasr tackle this controversy head-on. Sheikh Usta argues that many of these objections misunderstand both the role of women in Islam and the obligations of da'wah. He explains why the real issue is often the state of men—not the participation of women—and challenges the growing narrative that women must be absent from the public sphere in order to preserve modesty.

At the same time, the discussion does not dismiss the importance of a woman's responsibilities as a wife and mother. Instead, it explores how these responsibilities fit within Islam's broader mission of establishing and conveying the truth.

Whether you agree or disagree, this conversation aims to move beyond slogans and examine the issue through an Islamic lens.

Thursday, 3 September 2026

"I Questioned Hindu Gods” - Just One Surah Led him to Islam

 



A Hindu convert to Islam explains why idol worship no longer made sense—and how Surah Al-Ikhlas revealed the truth of one God.

Wednesday, 2 September 2026

Andrew Tate FOOLED Muslim Men… And It Shows

 


Have Muslim men been looking for masculinity in the wrong places? 

In this powerful episode, Sheikh Usta reacts to the growing influence of the manosphere on young Muslim men—and exposes the real reason behind it: a lack of purpose, mission, and true Islamic masculinity.

Discover what Islam actually teaches about manhood, leadership, and purpose—and why chasing money, status, and the “red pill” lifestyle isn’t enough.

If you’ve ever questioned masculinity, purpose, or where Muslim men stand today… this is for you. This will change how you see manhood.