She is here to DESTROY Islam form the Inside (Pink Cherry Islam)
Watch on YouTubeVideo summary
The video transcript presents a critical analysis of an influencer known as Aya from the channel "Pink Cherry Islam," whom the speaker argues is creating a distorted version of Islam that contradicts traditional teachings. The host, Bobby, introduces Aya as someone who initially promoted Islamic values before allegedly shifting to reject Hadith and promote what he terms "Pink Cherry Islam." He contends that this movement involves promoting Western feminist ideologies under the guise of religious reform, leading women to adopt behaviors such as excessive makeup, visible tattoos, and revealing clothing while wearing a headscarf. Bobby asserts that true Islamic modesty encompasses the entire demeanor and aura of a person, not just physical covering, and cites the example of Mary, the mother of Jesus, to illustrate the standard of loose-fitting, modest attire that Aya fails to meet. He argues that her reliance on filters, heavy makeup, and tight dresses is an attempt to appear youthful and feminine in a way that defies Islamic principles of hijab, which he believes should conceal the woman's beauty rather than highlight it through cosmetic enhancements.
A significant portion of the critique focuses on Aya's personal narrative as a single mother raising her daughter alone, which Bobby interprets not as a spiritual lesson but as evidence of societal failure and misguidance. He challenges her claim that she is fighting against shame culture by pointing out that her lifestyle choices—such as being unmarried at 28 and engaging in public displays of sexuality or emotional vulnerability—are actually products of ego-driven desires rather than true freedom. The speaker uses the concept of separating the ego from the true self, drawing parallels to Sufi spirituality, to explain that feeling small or uncomfortable when resisting one's base instincts is a sign of spiritual growth, not oppression. He argues that Aya conflates her ego's demands with her true self, leading her to justify actions like excessive makeup and provocative behavior as acts of authenticity, whereas he views these as compromises driven by Western cultural influences and a lack of self-discipline. Furthermore, he criticizes her for ignoring the severe consequences of domestic violence and moral decay within some communities while selectively highlighting double standards regarding men's behavior, suggesting that she is more interested in generating engagement through controversy than addressing genuine issues with accountability and repentance.
The speaker concludes by dismantling Aya's arguments about radical self-acceptance and body positivity, labeling them as regurgitated liberal talking points that undermine the Islamic call to strive for perfection and higher goals. He uses the analogy of a bodybuilder who must deny immediate desires for burgers and ice cream in favor of discipline and health to illustrate how believers should deny worldly vices to align with divine will. According to Bobby, accepting one's flaws does not mean abandoning the effort to improve or worshiping one's weaknesses; rather, it means acknowledging imperfection while continuing to strive toward Allah's standards. He accuses Aya of hypocrisy for claiming comfort with her flaws while simultaneously performing heavily made-up appearances and seeking validation through social media metrics. Ultimately, he warns that her approach leads to mediocrity and the erosion of religious identity, urging viewers to reject such innovations and return to the clear, unchanging teachings of Islam as revealed in the Quran and Sunnah, emphasizing that true faith requires constant effort to overcome the ego and live a life of righteousness rather than indulging in unchecked personal desires.
Read the full video transcript
When I post online,
>> none of this is new, man. What the hell?
>> I'm not trying to be seen as a perfect
human being.
>> Okay, if you're not trying to be seen as
perfect, why do you need so much makeup?
>> That being a flawed, imperfect human
being is not a barrier between you and
Allah. And you do not have to be afraid
of being seen if you are not perfect.
You do not have to perform.
>> Uh, shut up. Honestly, just shut up.
Just pray is the only app out there that
tracks every single of your prayers. And
it stops every other app when it's time
to pray. That means no more checking
messages, no more doom scrolling when
it's time to pray. I didn't partner with
any other app for one simple reason.
They're not habit forming. I would
download an app, use it for 2 minutes.
After that, I would get bombarded by
ads, close it, and never open it again.
Just prays in a completely different
league. It notifies you before your
prayer, manages the time window, tracks
your delays, and documents your
spiritual journey. On top of that, they
have an amazing gamified interface where
every prayer grows your garden. You can
literally see your progress. Additional
to that, it has the function of the
prayer circles where you can pray
together with friends and family. You
can stay accountable and see who prayed
or not. All right, guys. Welcome back to
the channel. If you're new, my name is
Bobby. Guys, [laughter]
lookie, what do we got here? Pink Cherry
Islam. Very, very interesting. The
channel is called Ya or the influencers
called Aya. She has a Tik Tok channel.
Quite prominent. I found out about her
lately because there was a drama between
her and Ali Dawa supposedly, but now she
is creating her own religion. This quite
amazing to see. Often times you see
people promoting Islam at first and then
all of a sudden they tell you what is
wrong with Islam, right? [laughter]
400 years of scholarship. All of those
men have been wrong, of course. And they
start rejecting hadith. Maybe first a
couple of hadith and then all of it
together. They're going to come to the
conclusion that all of those hadith are
just man-made. Just the Quran is true.
However, then they're going to come up
with their own interpretation of the
Quran as well. And next thing you know,
they're on social media promoting pink
cherry Islam. Guys, before we jump into
the video, as always, if you enjoy my
content, leave me a thumbs up. Subscribe
to the channel if you haven't already.
Check out the links in the description
box below to further support my work.
And now with no further ado, let's have
a look.
>> Okay, music off. First and foremost,
haram. Secondly, copyright strikes. In
Pink Cherry Islam, we know that Allah
will be punishing oppressors, abusers,
and PDFs in the hereafter and not
burning the girly pops for their nails,
eyebrows, and tattoos. Well, in Islam,
we know as well that the oppressors will
be punished. Duh. But at the same time,
we do know that makeup, tattoos, etc. is
haram. You are defying what the hijab
truly is. The hijab is not only the
headscarf. For many people in the west,
myself included, as a revert. At first,
you might just think that the hijab is a
headscarf and that's where it starts and
that's where it ends. But of course, not
it is about whole modesty, about
covering the aura of the woman and of
the men. Of course, as well, men have
hijab as well, so to speak. Anyways,
she's using the headscarf here, but is
she really concealing herself? Not at
all. If anything, she's using the hijab
to favor her facial expressions because
this aspect here of the headscarf
appears like a hairline, like a lowered
hairline. Gives a youthful look. And
here, she's even making her face
smaller, more feminine looking. She's
still wearing the earrings visible here.
And of course, tons and tons and tons of
makeup, filters, a very tight dress here
where you can see the breasts. And
listen, I wasn't born in a vacuum. I've
been around, right? I traveled around
the world. I live in Thailand. I see
half- naked women on a daily basis here.
But what I'm saying simply is that this
is not Islamic. The Islamic dress is
about modesty. And even as a Christian,
I want you to understand if you look at
mother Mary for example, the mother of
Jesus, that modest look of the whole
covering with loose fitting. This is not
it. Did the mother of Jesus look like
this? Of course not. She's using simply
an oriental style to appear pretty.
That's it. Here we have her ayah 175,000
followers on Tik Tok. She is a
self-proclaimed scholar of pink cherry
Islam and she is an unpunishable woman.
So now you just need one brain cell, not
even really deep knowledge on Islam to
understand that this is a scam. Of
course, think about it. Proclaiming that
you are unpunishable, especially an
unpunishable woman. This just leads to
division. Of course, she wants to steer
the gender division that is already here
through feminism, through Western
culture, and now she's capitalizing off
that. But as believers, we of course
know that we are all punishable. It
doesn't matter if you're a man or a
woman. We are all able to be punished.
Of course, another thing here, scholar
of pink cherry Islam, the thing is Islam
has been perfected. This is what we know
from our prophet sallallahu alaihi
wasallam. There will be no change in
Islam. Of course, there will be sects.
People will come up with new things. But
Islam is for mankind, meaning men and
women. We already know exactly what men
have to do. We already know what women
have to do. But it's all crystal clear.
We don't need any additions. Thank you
very much, woman. Anyways, let's check
this out.
>> Everyone is dying to know who is this
shameless hadith rejecting Tabarush
Queen. Well, I've just hit 150,000
followers and I realized I've never
actually introduced myself to you guys.
So, grab a cuper while I answer some of
your most asked questions, tell you a
bit about myself, and of course, share
my step-by-step makeup routine. So, my
name is Aya, of course. I am 28 years
old,
>> half Libyan, half Scottish, and I have
lived in London
>> pretty much all my life. I am a single
mom to an almost 5-year-old daughter.
>> Go figure.
>> And I have been raising her on my own
>> since she was a newborn.
>> You don't say. love being a single mom
and I love being a girl mom.
>> I'm always torn between sharing more of
that side of my life
>> or just keeping my page
rage baiting the angry mobs. You know,
>> I just can't decide.
>> The purpose of my page is genuinely not
to rage bait. The intention behind my
page is literally just to show Muslim
women that you did not have to shrink
yourself down to these misogynistic
ideas of what a Muslim woman is supposed
to be in order to fit in here and that
just happens to enrage a lot of people.
I am absolutely not here for everyone.
My page is actually very very niched. I
am not here to appeal to all Muslim
women. I am here for those Muslim women.
>> How much color does she need in order to
feel adequate? It is really pathetic to
see. So, it really means that she hates
herself and this is why she needs so
much makeup in order to appear somewhat
acceptable to herself. Yet again, nobody
forces her to do that. She needs it for
herself in order to feel pretty.
Anyways, that being said, why are you a
single mom? Why are you raising the
daughter from the get-go alone? What
happened there? Where is the husband?
The thing is, you're not rage baiting
anybody. You're spreading false
information about the dean. And so now
for believers, you must know that
yourself. If you truly are a believer,
there is nothing holier for us than
Islam in this world. There is nothing
higher than Allah for us and his dean.
And therefore, if you want to privately
reject hadith, nobody gives a Do
what you want. If you want to become a
kafir, nobody gives a either. Just
do what you want. But the moment that
you want to drag other women into your
misery, this is when we have a problem.
The matter of fact is that you are
already the product of your own
delusion, of your own confusion, of your
own misguidance. you are a single mom.
Instead of going into and explaining
what had happened there, why your man
left you, how this child came about in
the first place, you're just going to
say, "I love being a girl mom. Who
cares?" The question is why your
marriage has failed. She's going to hit
the wall soon anyways. She's already 28
years old, so the 30, the big 30 is
approaching. The point of the story is,
man, it isn't about men and women. I'm
not going to sit here now and get
actually rage baited into this
and tell you, "Oh, well those women are
such and such and we men are such and
such." That's just total nonsense. Allah
created both genders and we compliment
each other. A unity between men and
women is beautiful. There is no reason
for you to run around alone and now drag
your daughter into your own misery as
well as you try to do with your
followers on social media. If I would
sit here as a man and I would open up a
social media and I would call it let's
say strong biceps Islam. This is the
Islam where we reject Hadith. And matter
of fact, Islam has another pillar. And
in this Islam, the strong biceps Islam,
the most important thing is to wake up
in the morning and to go to the gym and
to eat chicken and rice six times per
day. And if you don't do that, then
you're not adhering to the strong biceps
Islam. Blah blah blah blah blah. Do you
understand my point here? You're not
telling Muslim women what they can and
cannot do within Islam. No, you're
creating a new religion. I said it many
times on this channel before. We're all
sinners. I myself sin. Absolutely. But
I'm never going to make my sins part of
Islam. I talked about this. Check out my
Instagram. Sometimes you see me smoke
shisha or whatnot. But I'm never going
to sit here and tell you that this is
part of Islam. Therefore, I'm going to
say that in that regard, I am sinning
and I'm wrong here and I'm open to
correction. But women and accountability
is like cats and water. You simply
cannot combine them. who struggle to fit
into the religion because of these ideas
that are pushed upon us of what a woman
is supposed to be. This idea that we are
supposed to be quiet and small and
agreeable and obedient, that we're not
supposed to be [laughter] loud and
opinionated. We're not supposed to
think.
>> Yeah, it doesn't matter, man. This has
nothing to do with Islam. The reality is
that you simply want to express yourself
liberally in your way. This comes from
your western upbringing in London, in
London town. The reality is it doesn't
matter if you're a Christian, if you're
a Jew, if you're a Muslim. Nobody,
literally nobody likes a loud woman that
is not agreeable. Nobody likes her. And
this is why you're a single momselves
and go against the grain. If you are one
of those Muslim women who do fit into
that idea of what we're supposed to be
and you feel comfortable in that box,
then good for you.
>> Very good. This was a fraudian slip.
What we are supposed to be. So she
actually agrees that this is what you're
supposed to be. You're supposed to be
loving, nurturing, agreeable, quiet.
Those are all beautiful feminine
attributes just as a man should be
strong, should have leadership
qualities. Of course, you can be a weak
man as well. Can happen, but this isn't
the Quranic standard that we aspiring to
be.
>> My page is not for you. My page is for
the women who don't fit into that box,
who don't feel comfortable in that box
and are tired of shrinking themselves
down to fit into that box. I am here to
show you that you do not have to change
who you are in order to be worthy of a
relationship with Allah. You do not.
>> That is absolute nonsense. Matter of
fact, yes, we all have to change who we
are. And matter of fact, yes, we have to
go against our desires. I always like to
cite the same surah from the Quran where
it says, "Have you seen he who has taken
his own desires as a god?" Listen, it
doesn't matter if you're a man or woman
or anything in between nowadays. We all
have our desires. And of course, we all
have to fit into something when we
follow the dean. Duh. As I said, I
wasn't born in a vacuum. I've seen a lot
in my life and I had to change so much
in order to become a better Muslim. I'm
far from perfect. But obviously I cannot
follow my own ego, my own desires and
still please God. You're saying we're
all worthy of love of God. This is a
Christian perspective ultimately. Maybe
you should look into that. God is the
most loving and God is the most merciful
and the most gracious and the most
forgiving. Yes, all of that is true. But
at the same time, Allah tells you what
he wants from you. So we are trying to
align ourself with the highest. Yes.
With Allah. If we don't do that, then we
align ourselves with our ego. This is
literally Adam and Eve all over again.
Yeah. Allah and his messenger declare
that you should be modest, that you
shouldn't put on makeup, that you
shouldn't put on tattoos. And again, I
have sins here. Tattoos from the past. I
get it. But you're going to say, "Well,
I'm worthy of Allah's love anyways."
Yeah, exactly. Hey, Eve, don't eat the
fruit from the tree. Why not
>> have to shrink yourself down? Yes, we
all have to shrink our ego down.
>> There is,
>> okay, I have to interrupt it right away.
I see something here. The thing is this,
women in general have a harder time even
to separate the ego from the true self.
This is now a little bit of spiritual
talk, a bit of Sufi talk here. In
Sufism, they call this fara where you
completely let go of your ego and you
immerse yourself into unity with Allah.
Your ego essentially evaporates in the
light of Allah. This is fa in sufism.
Nirvana and Buddhism etc. The point of
the story is that you don't identify
your true self with your ego. You
separate those two. And now the moment
that you feel small, it's not actually
you feeling that. It's your ego. For
example, I'm going to give a manly
example as a counterpoint here. I go out
and somebody is rude to me. Now, my ego
kicks in and tells me, "Beat that guy.
Punch him in the face." Right? But I'm
going to bite my tongue. I'm going to
make a fist, put it in my pocket, and
just wish him a nice day and keep on
walking. Right? As long as the situation
doesn't escalate, for example. That
means I put my ego aside. And now in
that moment, I might even feel small. I
might feel weak. Why didn't I stand up
to this guy? Why didn't I fight him? But
in reality, I took the higher path. Here
I stayed friendly. I stayed cordial. I
deescalated the situation verbally. And
I am about my day. But my ego hates
this. My ego wants to fight the guy or
even worse, but I'm not listening to my
ego. I know that those two, the true
self and the ego are separate. She, like
many, many women out there, cannot
separate the two. She thinks that if she
plasters her face, that is her. It's not
you. That is just the body that Allah
has given you. This here is not me.
Nothing of this belongs to me. It's not
my true self. It's my body given by
Allah. Nothing of it belongs to me. None
of this will persist the test of time.
It will die. It will become dust. But
they don't understand this. They're all
in their feelings, all in their
emotions, all in their ego. And they
believe that if they do something that
doesn't feel good to them, then they're
making themselves small. This is ego
talking.
>> Room for everyone in this religion. In
order for me to live as freely as I do,
I have to combat a lot of shame culture.
And that is really another main theme
you will see throughout my page. I just
love love to challenge shame culture. I
love highlighting the double standards
in the Muslim community. These double
standards were a
>> This is nothing new at all. It's really
amazing for me how low IQ this truly is.
I'm not really saying this as an
offense. I'm saying it more as a warning
for the viewers. She's really low IQ.
She really doesn't understand where she
finds herself in at all. What she's
talking about now are feminist talking
points. If you look into feminism, for
example, they will tell you there's a
double standard when it comes down to
the nipple. Men can run around, show
their nipples, but women cannot. And
therefore, you have the movement free
the nipple. Free the nipple because
there is a double standard. Don't you
see in our community there is a double
standard because men can show their
nipple and we cannot. Therefore,
feminists, especially in France, they
love doing this. They're going to parade
their breasts outside and tell you we're
all equal, etc., etc. Now, you are doing
the exact same thing. You say there's a
double standard in your niche in the
Muslim community and now you're going to
call them out. Who are you to call it
out? They don't understand. They're not
self-reflective whatsoever. When I have
specific talking points, I do understand
what influences them. I do understand
how neonism has influenced me. I do
understand how conservatism has
influenced me. I do understand how
Christianity has influenced me. I do
understand how Islam has influenced me.
And therefore, when I make a point, I
question myself as well. Where does this
point come from? She's absolutely
lacking this. Of course, she doesn't
understand that she is a feminist in a
hijab. Now, it is the same spirit. She's
pushing the boundaries within the Muslim
community. She's trying to liberalize
yet again. But the Muslim community, to
use those terms, is of course much more
conservative than the Western community.
And therefore, in the Western community,
what she is doing is perceived as
conservative. Nobody sees her as
something extravagant. But in the Muslim
community, putting on makeup and
dressing up sexy, etc., even with a
headscarf, is still considered pushing
the boundaries. And this is what she
likes to do. She's all in her ego, and
she likes the attention, and she likes
to push further. Muslim women will be
publicly called out and humiliated for
making a shameless joke. But when the
topic of domestic violence or [snorts]
essay is brought up, crickets, crickets
from the Muslim community, they don't
care as Muslim women.
>> Complete nonsense. Anyways, shame
culture. They are very interesting. Of
course, shame culture is very important
because if you let go, you always have
to extrapolate the idea and bring it to
its logical conclusion to its extreme.
If you don't have shame in the culture,
what is happening? Bonnie blue. That is
what is happening. I talked about this
in my previous video. You see Bonnie
Blue who is a woman in her 20s still, I
believe, who is competing for having the
most sex with the most men in 24 hours.
I think her record is over a thousand
men in 24 hours. Moreover, she got
urinated on whilst being pregnant, etc.,
etc., all kinds of vile stuff and she's
not being shamed, not even by her own
parents. This is what you're advocating
for. When you're challenging shame
culture, you have to bring the idea to
its logical conclusion. You're
advocating for only fans one way or
another. We have really spent all our
lives being hyper policed, hyper
criticized, under constant surveillance,
taught to fear being judged by people.
Taught to fear being spoken about for
what? For how we dress, for how we
speak, for the selfies we post online,
[laughter]
>> for connecting.
>> Yeah, exactly right. Because if you
wouldn't have been shamed, then now you
wouldn't even wear the hijab. That's the
whole point. And matter of fact, I
already see this coming. If this
continues like this, you're going to get
rid of the hijab as well. As long as it
doesn't fit your stick anymore, you will
get rid of it. You're not calling for
empowerment. You're simply calling for
maximum freedom. Maximum freedom will
never be free of consequences. Of
course, we see this in our society as
well. But that aside, if you really
think about people that are totally
free, they do whatever they want. Are
they truly happy? That's just not how
the mind works. The mind doesn't make
you feel magically good all the time if
you always just do whatever you want.
There are many different systems in our
mind. Be the reward system, the shame
system, all of that is integrated in our
being. And you're trying to break those
biological realities through your
juvenile pursuit of happiness
>> to God in a way that's different to how
we're told to.
While at the same time, Muslim men are
constantly excused.
>> So much makeup
>> for actual crimes,
for doing rugs, for lying to their wives
and having secret families, for domestic
violence, for essay, for grooming, like
constantly overlooked, excused, ignored
for these actual crimes they are
committing. While we're
>> you don't destroy an evil by committing
another evil. Well, that doesn't make
sense. If there really is an issue with
the Muslim men population, call it out.
That is all right. Don't make it a man
thing only, but address it as an issue
within the ummah. But why are you then
not the perfect example of what a woman
in Islam is? Why don't you take the
wives of the prophet as a perfect
example and act just as them, be
absolutely righteous, be a role model,
and then lead women to proper Islam and
other men to better behavior. Why don't
you do that? No. Now you're simply a
hojabby putting on makeup in front of
everybody to see and you're a single
mom. What kind of role model are you?
What are you calling the people to
>> taught to fear posting online?
>> I believe in having a very radical
approach to combating a culture. I
believe Muslim women need to be
completely and utterly shameless in who
they are, in how they express
themselves, in the decisions that they
make in order to be truly free from
these systems that control us. I love
showing
>> Yeah, exactly right. So
that's what I'm saying. There's nothing
new. It's extremely boring to watch
this. Please read about feminism, first
wave, second wave, thirdwave feminism,
and understand what actually went into
those movements. Please understand what
the talking points were, and then you
will recognize that you're doing the
same in a less sophisticated way, but
you're still doing exactly the same.
What does it even mean? They can't even
tell you. What does it even mean to be
truly yourself? So, listen. When I wake
up here in the morning, I come down.
Those letters there and I take all of my
clothes off and I shower naked and I
brush my teeth. Maybe I burp in the
mirror. That's me being alone. So,
should I behave just like that outside?
No, because that is my true self. You
understand? There's nobody watching. I'm
just waking up by myself. Why not just
be like that? Otherwise, I'm oppressed.
You understand? If I don't walk outside
naked, maybe burp and fart and just
brush my teeth on the subway, I'm just
not myself. You see, I feel very
oppressed. What are you talking about?
>> Muslim women how to live in a state of
complete radical self-acceptance.
And living in a place of radical
self-acceptance does not mean that you
think how much makeup do you put on. It
means accepting the fact that you are
not. It means being comfortable with the
fact that you are a flawed
[clears throat] human being. It means
being accepting of the things you're
proud of and the things that you're not
proud of.
>> It means accepting your light as well as
your darkness. Living in a state of
radical self.
>> Okay, those are Nian talking points.
Anyways, hey, hello. Hello, woman. None
of this is new. Accept yourself with
your flaws and accept yourself that
you're not perfect and be yourself and
oh my god, man. We get it. We're all
flawed. We all have our ups and downs.
And this is why we have Islam in order
to strive for better. I can't believe
that she's regurgitating all of those
liberal talking points. Next thing she's
going to tell you, a body positivity. It
doesn't matter that you're fat or
whatever, plus-sized, just accept
yourself the way that you are. Oh my
god, man. We're striving for a higher
goal. This is what Islam is about. I
always come with bodybuilding examples
because I used to be a bodybuilder back
in the day. I personally want to eat
burgers and ice cream on the couch, but
bodybuilding dictates that I cannot. I
should wake up in the morning, eat rice
and chicken and work out. I don't want
to work out. I want to chill. I want to
watch the sunset. But no, I'm in the gym
working out. I'm striving for a higher
goal. And this is only dunya goal. Right
now, we're talking about Islam. We're
talking about the We want to accomplish
the highest goal. Be the best believers.
But you're calling them to mediocracy.
You're calling them to not striving
anymore. Letting go of that higher
ideal. Worshiping their vices.
Acceptance means you don't have to
perform perfection. You're not trying to
be seen as perfect because
>> you're accepting of the fact that you're
not. When I post online,
>> none of this new. What the hell?
>> I'm not trying to be seen as a perfect
human being.
>> Okay. If you're not trying to be seen as
perfect, why do you need so much makeup?
Oh my god, man. Then just come out with
your natural flaws. What are you doing?
You're walking hypocrisy. because I know
I'm not. None of us are.
>> Okay, fantastic.
>> The difference between me and a lot of
people is that
>> Yeah, you're so special.
>> I'm comfortable with the fact that I'm
not perfect.
>> You are super uncomfortable. You're
proving it to everybody. Look at your
appearance, man. I'm pretty comfortable,
I would say. Look at this. I just have
an old t-shirt on and nothing else. I
didn't even wash my face, man. I'm
sitting here recording a video. You're
not comfortable by any means. And that
is female nature.
>> And that's why I'm not afraid to show my
imperfect side to you guys. I'm not
afraid. I can't listen to this anymore.
>> My silly side, to be unserious, to joke,
to [clears throat] stupidity is over
9,000.
>> I'm actually really comfortable and
accepting of that side of me.
[clears throat] I like showing you girls
that being a flawed, imperfect human
being is not a barrier between you and
Allah. And you do not have to be afraid
of being seen if you are not perfect.
You do not have to perform.
>> Uh shut up. Honestly, just shut up. No,
not being perfect is obviously not a
barrier between you and Allah, but not
striving in the way of Allah. Not
wanting to reach for that perfection
that is between you and Allah because
you don't listen to Allah. You listen to
yourself. All right, guys. Anyways, I'm
going to cut it off here because the
video is long enough as it is. I could
have reacted to many more shorts of her
and stuff like that. Let me know in the
comment section if you want me to react
to more of such content or explicitly to
her. Anyways, if you enjoyed the video,
leave me a thumbs up. Subscribe to the
channel if you haven't already. Check
out the links in the description box
below to further support my work and our
brothers and sisters in Gaza, Sudan, and
Syria. And as always, may God bless you
all. Much love and peace.
touch.