Jamil Aliyu

[Idris @7signxx]

Most Muslims are not aware of this Sunnah...

[Young ustaz👳 @Young_Ustazb]

Waɗannan abubuwa 3, wallahi duk abin da ya dame ka, ko ba ka roƙi Allah ba, in ka yawaita yin su Allah zai biya maka buƙatunka.

-Prof. Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami CON.

[Haleema Abubakar🌹 @Miss_Halimatu]

Learn your Basics; Step by step complete Salaat, retweet fissabillilah👏🙏📌

[Young ustaz👳 @Young_Ustazb]

Bayanin Falalar Kwanaki Goman Farkon Zul-hijja ..

-Prof. Muhd Sani Umar R/Lemo (h)

[Maryam @Slim_diamond24]

Today’s lecture is about a woman that offered water to Rasulullah ﷺ and His companions….. 🥹🥹

….. May Allah guide us and make us act right 🤲

[Salahu @salahudeen33]

This Khutbah Will Always be Golden ✨

[Aysheert J. Gunda Esq @AysheertG]

Whoever has Allah has everything, and whoever loses Allah has nothing.

Yasir Qadhi

[H’s mom @aiishadahir]

This is mindblowing

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@Its_ereko @grok please what's the story

[Salahu @salahudeen33]

Subhanallah!
I will never delete this video, it's always wonderful to watch

[Sarki. @Waspapping_]

The fire in Jahanam will not touch the person who recites "Allahumma Ajirni Minan Nar" 7x after fajr & maghrib.

If you choose to RETWEET this, it will be a Sadqatul-Jaariya for you and me

(Abu Dawood)

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@realgerhardtvdm Hey Grok, please confirm the news

[I Z A L A @el_uthmaan]

Yadda Malamai suke zama su karantar da Addini haka ma Masu Yad'awa suke hidima Wajen Karantar da yad'a Addini !

- Sheikh Ahmad Tijjani Yusuf Guruntum.

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@Miss_Halimatu Jazak Allahu Khairan 🙏🙏🙏

[H’s mom @aiishadahir]

I used to think Istighfar alone would fix my finances. I prayed. I made duʿā. I stayed consistent. And yet… rizq still felt tight.

Until I learned how the Prophet ﷺ actually recited istighfar.

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@IkukuomaC grok, movie name please

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@adamugarba You've said it all. What a superb analysis👌

[Adamu B. Garba II, Msc, MNIIA, FIDPM @adamugarba]

Day Six Update: U.S.-Israel vs. Iran War | America’s War of Attrition in the Gulf

Six days into the war, the Strait of Hormuz has become the crucible of global power. For the third day running, Iran has kept the world’s most vital energy artery sealed. The strait—barely 21 miles wide at its narrowest point—has been transformed into a gauntlet of danger. Reports suggest Tehran has already planted 5,000 mines beneath its waters, a silent arsenal designed to ensure that no ship passes unscathed. The closure is not symbolic; it is strategic. Iran has shown that it can choke the lifeblood of the global economy at will.

Washington’s response has been to offer escorts and insurance for commercial vessels. Yet this plan is riddled with contradictions. The U.S. carrier strike group, once the embodiment of maritime supremacy, now hovers 700 kilometers from the Gulf—kept at a cautious distance by the threat of Iranian missiles. If America’s most powerful warship cannot risk proximity, what guarantee can be offered to oil tankers threading the strait’s perilous waters? The paradox is glaring: America’s presence is immense, but its reach is constrained.

The conflict has already spilled beyond Hormuz. The sinking of an Iranian ship off Sri Lanka by U.S. forces has handed Tehran a potent pretext. Iran can now claim justification to strike at any vessel aided by Washington. The war is metastasizing, threatening to engulf not only the Gulf but the wider arteries of global trade.

At home, the political costs are mounting. President Trump faces a battlefield not only abroad but within America’s own economy. Defensive stockpiles are alarmingly thin: only 25 percent of THAAD and Patriot missile reserves remain. Inflation, driven by the strangulation of oil supply, is rising. With midterm elections looming, Democrats are poised to exploit the economic pain. What was intended as a projection of strength risks becoming a symbol of vulnerability, undermining the very foundations of the “America First” agenda.

More ominous still is the question of resources. Modern warfare is not merely about steel and firepower; it is about rare earths and supply chains. Gallium, essential for advanced ammunition and electronics, is 90 percent controlled by China. And Beijing, far from neutral, is backing Iran. Should China decide to sever supply, the United States would find itself fighting a war with dwindling technological lifeblood. The specter of strategic defeat looms: a superpower forced into a losing game by the very architecture of global trade it once dominated.

The reverberations extend far beyond Washington and Tehran. If Hormuz remains closed, the world will scramble for alternatives. The Gulf of Guinea, with its untapped reserves and proximity to Atlantic markets, will inevitably draw attention. Western powers, desperate to stabilize energy prices and prevent a stock market collapse, will look to Africa. The question is whether African nations are prepared for the sudden weight of global demand. Will they seize the opportunity, or will they be overwhelmed by the geopolitical storm?

Day six of this war is not merely a chronicle of battles and blockades. It is a revelation of fragility—of how swiftly the global order can be shaken when a narrow strait is sealed. Iran has shown that asymmetry can humble might, that mines can neutralize carriers, and that alliances can shift the balance of power. The United States, for all its strength, is discovering the limits of its reach. And the world, watching anxiously, is reminded that energy, politics, and war are inseparable threads in the tapestry of our age.

Africa must watch closely. Time, as ever, will tell.

Adamu Garba II

[Jamil Aliyu @jalisuf]

@sir_elhermz Jazak Allahu Khairan 🙏🙏🙏