https://t.co/VpqJ2jJu6H
Math doesn’t have to suck. At Finding X with Happy Yo, we keep it simple, chill, and real. No pressure. No panic. Just tips, tricks & breakdowns that actually make sense. From “I don’t get it” to “ohhh, that was easy.” Welcome to math that vibes.
Hijab-wearing doesn't make one a criminal, and unless I am mistaken JAMB hasn't mandated a no hijab policy for anyone who wants to take JAMB, so denying someone entry into a JAMB CBT centre because they are wearing a hijab reeks of discrimination.
With or without the hijab, malpractices will still happen if the centre isn't well supervised, so that is no justifiable excuse.
And if for any reason candidates aren't allowed to wear hijab or any headcovering, it should be stated before registration to avoid putting them in an uncomfortable situation.
Search all candidates and accord everyone the same respect.
1. Do not ask anyone about a parent, partner, sibling, friend, or ex they don’t talk about. They are healing; don’t trigger them.
2. If someone says they don’t like a “joke” you make about them, stop. It is not your place to decide what they find funny about themselves.
3. Don’t visit anyone unannounced.
4. When you want to get a stranger’s attention, don’t touch them. Speak—they can hear you. Always keep your hands to yourself.
5. Don’t video call anyone you are not very close to without asking for permission, even if you are close.
6. When you see someone dealing with pimples, acne, or other skin conditions, don’t comment on it. They have a mirror at home, and they are doing something about it.
7. The only time you should comment on anyone’s body weight is when you want to compliment them sincerely. “You have lost so much weight” and “you have gained weight” are not compliments.
8. If you approach anyone, the first thing you should do is greet them, regardless of age, gender, race, or status.
9. If a friend makes a big purchase, gives birth, or is celebrating something big and shares it with you privately, it is not your place to post it on social media unless they ask you to.
10. Learn to say thank you when anyone does something for you. No matter how small it seems, if you didn’t do it yourself, say thank you—and mean it.
11. Do not eat around a starving person. If you cannot afford to buy for them too, go somewhere else to eat. It is basic decency.
12. When someone is talking, don’t cut them off. Allow them to finish. If you must interrupt, be polite by saying, “I’m sorry for cutting you off…”
Prophet Muhammad SAW was 63 years old. He was an orphan and lost both his mother and father at a young age. He also lost his grandfather and uncle. He was insulted, attacked and rejected by his own tribe.
He was even stoned and attacked in Ta’if when he went to invite people to Islam, yet he responded with patience and mercy instead of seeking revenge.
He lost the woman he loved and spent 25 years of his life with. He went through wars, saw his loved ones killed, and endured the heat of the Arabian desert carrying a message that wasn’t easy to deliver.
Yet he never gave up, so that we could have Islam today. 🥺❤️
Is there any love greater than this?
To my unmarried sisters and brothers out there, if you think that being married is always about fairytales and flawless moments, then marriage is not for you.
Before you marry, you must understand that being married is not a shortcut to happiness. Life after marriage will still have struggles. The ups and downs, routines, and the same challenges you face today. If you are marrying just to be happy, or just because friends are married and you think you are left behind or due to family pressure. Think twice. Don’t rush.
Being married is to understand that you will see the absolute worst in someone. You see them in times where they are unlovable. Marriage is not about finding a flawless partner— it's about choosing to love, forgive, and grow together each and every day.
That's why it is important to choose your partner wisely. And when you choose a partner, always choose the one who brings you closer to Allah. A person who knows the value of family, who is rich in knowledge, who understands the Deen, and will support you through success and failure.
It's either your life will be full of love or full of regrets if you rush into choosing the wrong person.
May Allah grant our unmarried brothers & sisters spouses who are gentle, righteous, and sincere. Ameen.
The Imam of Mecca invoked tonight at the end of the Tarawih prayer:
"O Allah, grant power to Islam and to the Muslims! Make this country a safe and peaceful place, as well as all the countries of the Muslims."
if you're a man between 23 and 30, please read this slowly 🙏🏼
focus majorly on yourself, everything else will align in it's time.. this chapter of life is tough, but it's shaping you.
everyday you wake up carrying weight on your shoulder... the pressure to win, the pressure to provide, the pressure to become the man you know you can be.
but even with all that, you keep going.
you don't complain
you keep your struggles quiet and your grind loud.
you smile on the outside while fighting battles on the inside and that alone shows strength.
and on the nights when you wonder: when will my life finally make sense?
here's the truth:
don't lose hope, just because your life isn't moving at someone else's speed doesn't mean you're behind... you're not late, you are leveling up.
some men shine early
some shine later
but every man has his moment, and yours is being built right now... success isn't a race, it's your personal journey.. stay focused, stay patient.. your breakthrough will hit when you're fully ready for it.
God isn't taking you through the hard road to break you... he's preparing you to handle the top when you get there.
buena suerte. ❤️
To some ignorant Muslims, the rest of us are “not Muslim enough” because we refuse to stand with identified Muslim terrorists, we are “not Muslim enough” because we do not support what Gumi is doing, we are “not Muslim enough” because we refuse to defend and stand with the killers of Deborah, we are “not Muslim enough” because we identify as Yorubas, we are “not Muslim enough” because we live in peace and harmony with non-Muslims.
To any Muslim who sees known muslim terrorists as “brothers in faith,” who supports Gumi’s negotiations with bandits, who praises Deborah’s killers or carries the same ideology, may Allah expose your hypocrisy, hold you accountable and humiliate you.
May Allah make you taste the sadness that Deborah’s family carries and the pain that the families of the Kebbi schoolgirls are going through.
May Allah cleanse this Ummah from those who use Islam to justify oppression, hatred, and violence.
And may Allah protect the innocent Muslim and non-Muslim from those who hide behind this religion to commit evil.
Āmīn.