Bismillah, a project I've been working on for a while... Pro-virginity, pro-polygyny, and pro-traditional values! All while being sharia-complaint. Check it out at https://t.co/BNgRsXlgPZ
🚨 EXPOSED: The British matchmaking website advertising virgin Muslim brides.
NikkahGram describes itself as an Islamic solution for men seeking “a shy, untouched spouse” or wishing to take a second, third or fourth wife.
🔓Gift link: https://t.co/l6I22JfxWT
@DrAsifOfficial Respectfully though we must acknowledge that monogamy (in marriage) is the suitable option for a majority of men, because polygyny requires more resources and a higher tier of man, to do it best manner.
That's why we encourage polygyny for those capable, righteous men, not all.
People are telling her: when Allah wills it he, your husband will find you wherever you are even in a cave.
A silly notion of Qadar.
You’ll never tell a man to stay at home and sleep and wait for Allah to send his Rizq to his house. God didn’t create you helpless.
@Jojo_Jk1997 Sure - Why tweet about it when you can so easily do it? We talk about Islamic Nikkah by the way as we live by moral laws, not just sleeping around like the kuffar, which yes we elder women can do too. No honour, no self respect, no dignity, no proper relationship. Just a toilet.
Prophet Polygyny ensures this doesn't become an issue. If only it was embraced like the other pro-women hadiths, everything would work in conjunction as per the Sunnah of Allah.
Prohibition of discarding elderly wives
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ stood up for the people and praised Allah as is due to Him, saying, “Verily, Allah Almighty instructs you to treat women well, again Allah instructs you to treat women well, and again Allah instructs you to treat women well. Verily, Allah enjoins goodness for your mothers, your daughters, your sisters, and your aunts. A man of the churches would stay married to a woman, not knowing if there was any good in her for him, neither of them finding their spouse attractive until they died together in old age.”
Al-‘Ala’ ibn Sufyan said, “I was told that among the immoralities forbidden by Allah, which are obscure and not clearly stated in the Quran, is that a man will marry a woman, so they spend a lot of time together until she exhausts what is in her womb, then he divorces here without any misgiving.”
Source: Musnad al-Ḥārith 495
Grade: Sahih (authentic) according to Al-Albani
@White_Pearlss @DrAsifOfficial What a load of absolutely ridiculous and stupid advice!
Basically "simp as hard as you can to please an independent feminist and do haram as long as she's happy".
Exactly what @DrAsifOfficial was preaching against.
This is what we advocate.
Not what you would guess.
However the issue is when people make out like no brothers are qualified for it.
Most brothers aren't, but many brothers are. We enable and encourage it for the those who are ready and capable.
Polygyny is not a cure for your insecurity.
It won’t fix your addiction, boredom, or lack of discipline.
Allah made it halal for men who are emotionally stable, financially ready, and spiritually grounded. That’s not a low bar.
#DrAsifMunaf#Masculinity#Islam#SelfDiscipline #MuslimMen #SelfDevelopment
@JamesPGoddard90 Hi James, thanks for the shoutout. As usual though, you didn't understand the basics of Islam (obviously you didn't intend to).
The "polygamous marriages" you're referring to are actually 'Polygynous Islamic Nikkahs' which we promote. It means they're not registered in UK law.
Dear @JanetEastham
Nice to see you again. Hows your dog?
Now, allow me to surgically dissect your questions — armed with nothing but a sweaty kebab knife and zero bedside manner.
1. “Why do you describe yourself as an 'associate qualified doctor' if you're suspended?”
That’s simple: because I am. “Associate qualified doctor” means I’ve completed medical school and passed my final exams (no I didn't cheat).
It’s a bit like calling someone a “qualified pilot” who isn’t flying this month because his license is under review — not ideal for Heathrow, perhaps, but still very much a trained pilot.
I don’t diagnose, prescribe, or treat anyone. I don’t wear a white coat. And I don’t pretend to be your GP. If the title upsets you, feel free to launch a petition to reform the English language.
Indeed, with your illustrious First Class Hons in English Lit & Language from Oxford I’m sure you’re fluent in the Queen’s English and the fine art of condescending to second-gen brown immigrant who apparently can’t “grasp” the language as majestically as you do.
2. “What does the role involve, other than £150 coaching sessions?”
It involves helping men become less clinically miserable in their marriages, careers, and daily lives. Coaching Muslim men on confidence, clarity, and competence isn’t illegal...yet.
The £150 is for time, not testosterone. I don’t inject anyone with anything.
3. “You made medically dubious claims, like ibuprofen causing multigenerational fertility damage.”
“Medically dubious” is an interesting way to describe a peer-reviewed study from the University of Edinburgh, which found that NSAIDs (like ibuprofen and paracetamol) taken during pregnancy could impair the fertility of female offspring — and their offspring.
It’s called epigenetic multigenerational disruption, and it’s well documented. Your ever-so critical mind can read it here: https://t.co/QtYJE0nss6
(funnily enough, reported by one of your colleagues at the Telegraph. Oh the irony). Must be the holiday blues - you're really outdoing lastweek's blunders Janet. A sick note extension perhaps? ;-)
So no, it wasn’t a Muslimbro TikTok conspiracy. It was science. Inconvenient, perhaps. But not imaginary.
4. “You said contraceptive pills may make women ‘kind of bisexual.’”
That line came from summarising neurobehavioral studies that show hormonal contraception can influence attraction, scent preference, and mate selection. One 2013 study in Psychoneuroendocrinology found that women on the pill display altered preferences compared to when off it.
If calling that “kind of bisexual” is too spicy for your palette, I apologise for the lack of euphemisms.
Again, here's the link for the article: https://t.co/jplJnO2wvC
5. “You claimed women have defects in intellect due to menstruation and can’t lead.”
Ah yes, the classic Hadith outrage. As a practicing Muslim, I categorically and wholeheartedly believe in everything the Prophet ﷺ said — including his teachings on menstruation, intellect, emotionality and female leadership. These are nuanced theological discussions with centuries of scholarship behind them, not tabloid soundbites.
6. “You promoted the idea that sex with non-virgins causes cancer.”
What I actually referenced was the well-established link between HPV and cervical cancer. Women with more sexual partners — and those whose partners had more prior partners — face higher risk of HPV infection, which is the leading cause of cervical cancer.
This is why HPV vaccines are promoted worldwide. It’s not moral panic — it’s epidemiology.
I didn’t say non-virgins are radioactive. I said: multiple sexual partners increase HPV exposure. If that’s too jarring, take it up with the NHS cervical screening guidelines.
Again, since I am evidence-based, I share with you a study to support this: https://t.co/4jx3dWw59d
7. “Do you believe your actions constitute a criminal offence under the Medical Act?”
I don’t treat, prescribe, or pretend to be your NHS GP. I’ve clearly stated I’m a qualified doctor.
If that’s a criminal offence, then I guess Gordon Ramsay is guilty every time he calls himself a chef while not cooking you dinner.
P.S. Since you seem a bit obsessed with Muslim men’s sex lives, here’s a humble suggestion: why not try learning about the faith firsthand? I humbly invite you to learn about this beautiful way of life. Ironically, your demographic of white middle class women is one of the fastest-growing groups reverting to Islam. Oh, and by the way — Malta used to be Muslim. Just saying
Warmest regards,
Dr Asif Munaf
Qualified, Unfiltered. Unapologetic and proudly Muslim, ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ
Dear @JanetEastham
Nice to see you again. Hows your dog?
Now, allow me to surgically dissect your questions — armed with nothing but a sweaty kebab knife and zero bedside manner.
1. “Why do you describe yourself as an 'associate qualified doctor' if you're suspended?”
That’s simple: because I am. “Associate qualified doctor” means I’ve completed medical school and passed my final exams (no I didn't cheat).
It’s a bit like calling someone a “qualified pilot” who isn’t flying this month because his license is under review — not ideal for Heathrow, perhaps, but still very much a trained pilot.
I don’t diagnose, prescribe, or treat anyone. I don’t wear a white coat. And I don’t pretend to be your GP. If the title upsets you, feel free to launch a petition to reform the English language.
Indeed, with your illustrious First Class Hons in English Lit & Language from Oxford I’m sure you’re fluent in the Queen’s English and the fine art of condescending to second-gen brown immigrant who apparently can’t “grasp” the language as majestically as you do.
2. “What does the role involve, other than £150 coaching sessions?”
It involves helping men become less clinically miserable in their marriages, careers, and daily lives. Coaching Muslim men on confidence, clarity, and competence isn’t illegal...yet.
The £150 is for time, not testosterone. I don’t inject anyone with anything.
3. “You made medically dubious claims, like ibuprofen causing multigenerational fertility damage.”
“Medically dubious” is an interesting way to describe a peer-reviewed study from the University of Edinburgh, which found that NSAIDs (like ibuprofen and paracetamol) taken during pregnancy could impair the fertility of female offspring — and their offspring.
It’s called epigenetic multigenerational disruption, and it’s well documented. Your ever-so critical mind can read it here: https://t.co/QtYJE0nss6
(funnily enough, reported by one of your colleagues at the Telegraph. Oh the irony). Must be the holiday blues - you're really outdoing lastweek's blunders Janet. A sick note extension perhaps? ;-)
So no, it wasn’t a Muslimbro TikTok conspiracy. It was science. Inconvenient, perhaps. But not imaginary.
4. “You said contraceptive pills may make women ‘kind of bisexual.’”
That line came from summarising neurobehavioral studies that show hormonal contraception can influence attraction, scent preference, and mate selection. One 2013 study in Psychoneuroendocrinology found that women on the pill display altered preferences compared to when off it.
If calling that “kind of bisexual” is too spicy for your palette, I apologise for the lack of euphemisms.
Again, here's the link for the article: https://t.co/jplJnO2wvC
5. “You claimed women have defects in intellect due to menstruation and can’t lead.”
Ah yes, the classic Hadith outrage. As a practicing Muslim, I categorically and wholeheartedly believe in everything the Prophet ﷺ said — including his teachings on menstruation, intellect, emotionality and female leadership. These are nuanced theological discussions with centuries of scholarship behind them, not tabloid soundbites.
6. “You promoted the idea that sex with non-virgins causes cancer.”
What I actually referenced was the well-established link between HPV and cervical cancer. Women with more sexual partners — and those whose partners had more prior partners — face higher risk of HPV infection, which is the leading cause of cervical cancer.
This is why HPV vaccines are promoted worldwide. It’s not moral panic — it’s epidemiology.
I didn’t say non-virgins are radioactive. I said: multiple sexual partners increase HPV exposure. If that’s too jarring, take it up with the NHS cervical screening guidelines.
Again, since I am evidence-based, I share with you a study to support this: https://t.co/4jx3dWw59d
7. “Do you believe your actions constitute a criminal offence under the Medical Act?”
I don’t treat, prescribe, or pretend to be your NHS GP. I’ve clearly stated I’m a qualified doctor.
If that’s a criminal offence, then I guess Gordon Ramsay is guilty every time he calls himself a chef while not cooking you dinner.
P.S. Since you seem a bit obsessed with Muslim men’s sex lives, here’s a humble suggestion: why not try learning about the faith firsthand? I humbly invite you to learn about this beautiful way of life. Ironically, your demographic of white middle class women is one of the fastest-growing groups reverting to Islam. Oh, and by the way — Malta used to be Muslim. Just saying
Warmest regards,
Dr Asif Munaf
Qualified, Unfiltered. Unapologetic and proudly Muslim, ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ
@IsmailKamdar It's Both.
Successful, well-rounded men are naturally desired by many women, and have the ability and fortitude to marry them.
Marrying more wives (and children; families) as per the Sunnah increases the barakah and rizq in their life, which leads to more success all round.
@xavierjp___@DrAsifOfficial First wife? https://t.co/wYdZMhmEqg
Second wife? https://t.co/wYdZMhmEqg
Third or fourth wife? Still… https://t.co/wYdZMhmEqg
@JustPassing1682@DrAsifOfficial Yeah sounds like they’re being forced to marry these women with a gun held to their head?
Any idiot who makes stupid decisions like that, with money like that which gives them access to passports, travel and much better value marriage options worldwide, probably deserves it.
@AkhiTweet @Damask_Pubs https://t.co/exaDDqugbI
Any retractions from the grown men knee-jerk reacting to unknown situations and accusing good brothers and projects? Or will it be brushed under the carpet because it hurts to acknowledge one’s mistakes?
(JazakAllaahu Khairan @Basheer245@DrAsifOfficial)