My sister is still battling cancer. Please, nothing is too small. Your support will go a long way in helping her continue this fight. Cancer cannot end my sister’s life!
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GTB: Duke, Margaret
*Urgent Appeal: Family Seeks N20.5m For Retired Hospital Worker’s Life-Saving Heart Surgery*
A 61-year-old retired assistant social work officer, Hannah Ehebame, is appealing to Nigerians for urgent financial assistance to undergo a life-saving heart surgery estimated to cost N20.5 million.
Ehebame, who retired from the Federal Neuropsychiatric Hospital, Aro in Abeokuta, has been battling severe heart complications following a previous cardiac procedure nearly two decades ago.
According to information released by her family, she underwent a mitral valve replacement surgery in 2006 performed by a team of cardiothoracic surgeons at the Lagos State University Teaching Hospital in Ikeja after suffering damage to her heart valve caused by Rheumatic Heart Disease.
However, her condition has deteriorated significantly in recent months. Medical reports indicate that over the past six months, her haemoglobin level has been dropping rapidly, forcing doctors to administer an urgent blood transfusion at one point.
Doctors managing her case have now diagnosed a failing aortic valve, a development they say requires immediate replacement surgery to save her life.
Medical experts have reportedly warned that the surgery must be carried out within the next two weeks to prevent further complications that could prove fatal.
The estimated cost for the procedure, including pre-operative tests, surgery and post-operative care at Lagos State University Teaching Hospital, is N20,500,000.
Family members say they lack the financial capacity to raise the required amount and are therefore appealing to well-meaning Nigerians, philanthropists and corporate organisations to come to her aid.
They added that every contribution, no matter how small, could help save her life.
Donations are being coordinated by Timothy Olaolu Adebowale, who serves as the fund donation coordinator.
Donation Details:
Account Name: Dr Timothy Olaolu Adebowale (Fund Donation Coordinator)
Bank: Fidelity Bank
Account Number: 6320912585
Narration: Help for Hannah
Those willing to support or make further enquiries can also reach Hannah Ehebame via 0803-423-3468.
𝗜𝘁 𝗰𝗼𝘀𝘁 ₦𝟬.𝟬𝟬 𝘁𝗼 𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝘂𝘀𝗹𝗶𝗺 𝘂𝗺𝗺𝗮𝗵
The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said:
"You see the believers in their mercy, love, and compassion for one another like a single body. When one part of the body suffers, the whole body responds with sleeplessness and fever."
As Eid-ul-Fitr approaches, many of us are concerned about our Eid clothes being ready, filling our fridges with food, and buying gifts for our children so they can celebrate with happiness. Yet, many indigent Muslims are worried about something far more basic—what they will eat on the day of Eid.
Our brothers and sisters who are in dire need are part of this Ummah, and their hardship should move our hearts to act. This is why Zakat-ul-Fitri was prescribed—so the poor and vulnerable can share in the joy and dignity of Eid.
Your Zakat-ul-Fitri can be a lifesaver for families who have nothing to prepare for the blessed day. We humbly seek your support to ensure that as many indigent Muslims as possible have food on their tables and a reason to smile on Eid day.
Kindly entrust us with your Zakat and Zakat-ul-Fitri, and we will ensure it reaches the most vulnerable members of the Ummah.
May Allah (SWT) accept our fast, dua, supplications, our charity, purify our wealth, watch over us, grant us the best, and reward us all abundantly for bringing relief to those in dire need. [Ameen] 🤲🌙✨
This isn’t just a giveaway.
It’s a community moment.
We’re gathering, talking about the market, demoing Panther Wheel, and giving 50 SUI back to you.
Set your reminder and join us on the 28th
https://t.co/gce63fdIC7
Ramaḍān – Day 9
Yā Allah, do not burden us with debt, sickness, or poverty. Do not make our livelihood difficult for us, and do not test us beyond what we can bear.
Grant us sustenance that is ḥalāl. Protect us from eating or drinking anything that is ḥarām.
Bless us with contentment and satisfaction in whatever You have provided for us. Cleanse our hearts from envy, and protect us from thoughts that make us desire or wish for the blessings You have given to others.
Make us grateful for what we have, patient with what we lack, and confident in Your decree.
Āmīn.
Ramaḍān – Day 8
Yā Allah, I place myself and my siblings in Your care. Do not separate us from one another for any reason — not by misunderstanding, not by ego, and not by the whispers of Shayṭān.
Protect us from envy, resentment, and disputes. Purify our hearts toward one another. Strengthen the bond between us and make it firm upon love, mercy, and sincerity.
Do not let the will of Shayṭān prevail over us. Do not allow pride to break what You have joined. Keep us united in goodness in this world, and reunite us as siblings in Jannah, under Your shade and Your mercy.
Āmīn.
Ramaḍān – Day 7
Yā Allah, we entrust our parents to Your care. Forgive those among them who have returned to You, and protect those who are still living.
Grant them Your Paradise, envelop them in Your mercy, and be merciful to them far more than they were merciful to us when we were young, weak, and dependent.
Raise their ranks, overlook their shortcomings, and reward them for every sacrifice they made for us.
Āmīn.
Astaghfirullāha ‘l-'Aẓīma lladhi lā ilāha illā huwa ‘l-Hayyul-Qayyūm wa atūbu ilayh.
I seek the forgiveness of Allah the Mighty, Whom there is none worthy of worship except Him, the Living, the Eternal, and I repent to Him.
#Ramadan2026
Ramaḍān 1447 / 2026 – Day 5
Fajr Reflection – Qur’ān 4:66–91
Al-ḥamdu liLlāh who has brought us to another Fajr in Ramaḍān. Every dawn in this blessed month is a testimony that Allāh still wants good for us, another chance to listen, to reflect, to obey, and to return.
In this passage from Sūrat an-Nisā’ (4:66–91), Allāh confronts us with a powerful question: What would we do if obedience required sacrifice? He tells us that if difficult commands had been prescribed upon some people, many would have turned away. Yet those who truly submit would have found it better for them, stronger in faith, firmer in conviction, and greater in reward.
1. Obedience Is the Path to Elevation
Allāh promises that whoever obeys Him and His Messenger (ṣallāLlāhu 'alayhi wa sallam)will be in the company of the Prophets, the truthful, the martyrs, and the righteous. What an honourable companionship!
Ramaḍān is training us in obedience, fasting when we desire food, standing when we desire sleep, giving when we fear loss. The lesson is clear: obedience is not restriction; it is elevation.
2. True Faith Requires Action
These verses distinguish between lip-service and lived faith. Claiming belief is easy. Acting upon it when it conflicts with comfort is the real test.
At Fajr, when sleep pulls heavily and warmth invites us back under the blanket, answering the call to ṣalāh is a quiet declaration: “My Lord is greater than my comfort.”
3. Caution, Unity, and Responsibility
The passage also addresses vigilance, unity, and the ethics of dealing with others, especially in times of tension and conflict. It warns against hypocrisy, double standards, and aligning with falsehood for worldly gain.
For us in Nigeria, in our communities, in our masājid, the reminder is timely: justice, clarity of allegiance, and moral courage are essential qualities of believers.
4. Mercy Is Always Open
Even within discussions of accountability and consequences, Allāh leaves doors open for repentance and reform. No matter how far one has drifted, return remains possible.
Ramaḍān is that open door.
As we begin Day 5, let us ask ourselves:
Are we obeying selectively or completely?
Are we sincere in private as we appear in public?
Are we willing to sacrifice comfort for closeness to Allāh?
May Allāh make us among those who hear His words and respond with immediate and sincere obedience. May He place us among the ṣāliḥīn and grant us their companionship in the Hereafter.
Āmīn.
See transliterations in the first comment 👇
🕌Please if you’re a Muslim and thus post come across your timeline, kindly help us to amplify it with a repost at least 🕌
Assalāmu ʿAlaykum wa Raḥmatullāhi wa Barakātuhu.
This message is directed to our brothers and sisters in Islam. If you come across this post, we humbly request your assistance through donations and by reposting.
We are currently seeking financial support for:
•Muslim widows in need, and
•Students in an Arabic school who require assistance.
It’s Friday in Ramadan, charity on days like this is more rewarding.
If Allah has blessed you with the means and you would like to support this charitable cause, please consider donating to the accounts below:
For Widows:
Account Number: 0491241121
Bank: GTBank
Account Name: Abdullah Abdulsalam
For Students in Arabic School:
Account Number: 2001391851
Bank: Kuda Bank
Account Name: Abdullah Abdulsalam
No amount is too small. May Allah reward you abundantly, place barakah in your wealth, accept your Ramadan and ease your affairs as you ease the affairs of others.
Jazākumullāhu khayran.
#Ramadan2026
Ramaḍān 1447 / 2026 – Day 3 (ʿIshāʾ)
Qur’ān 3: 111–148 | Sūrat Āl ʿImrān
Al-ḥamdu liLlāh who has brought us to the night of the third day of Ramaḍān. As we stand for ʿIshāʾ and prepare our hearts for Qiyām, these verses from Sūrat Āl ʿImrān (3:111–148) shift our focus to resilience, obedience, leadership, and the consequences of choices made in moments of trial, especially reflecting on the lessons surrounding the Battle of Uḥud.
1. Harm is Limited, Victory is Conditional (3:111–120)
Allāh reassures the believers:
“They will not harm you except for slight harm…” (3:111)
External opposition cannot destroy the Ummah unless internal weakness takes root. Ramaḍān teaches us to defeat our inner enemies first — ego, impatience, disunity, and sin. Victory begins in the heart before it appears in reality.
2. A Lesson from Uḥud: The Cost of Disobedience (3:121–129)
These verses recall the events of Uḥud, when the Prophet Muhammad positioned archers strategically, yet some disobeyed when they saw apparent victory. The consequence was painful loss.
The lesson is timeless:
Partial obedience is not obedience.
Worldly distraction at critical moments leads to spiritual defeat.
Discipline is essential for collective success.
Ramaḍān is our training ground. If we cannot discipline ourselves away from food and drink for Allāh, how will we discipline our desires in greater trials?
3. The Danger of Despair (3:139)
“Do not weaken and do not grieve, and you will be superior if you are true believers.”
Setbacks are not signs of abandonment. They are tests of sincerity. After hardship comes refinement. Ramaḍān often exposes our weaknesses, fatigue, irritability, inconsistency, but it also polishes the soul.
Tonight, if you feel spiritually tired, remember: perseverance is victory.
4. The Reality of Leadership and Mortality (3:144)
“Muḥammad is no more than a Messenger; other messengers have passed on before him…”
Faith must be rooted in Allāh, not personalities. Leaders may pass away, but the mission remains. Islam is sustained by principles, not individuals.
This verse strengthened the Companions during moments of shock and confusion. It teaches us maturity in faith, attachment to truth, not merely to people.
5. The Duʿāʾ of the Steadfast (3:146–147)
Allāh praises those who fought alongside prophets and did not weaken. Their duʿāʾ was profound:
“Our Lord, forgive us our sins and our excesses in our affairs, make firm our feet, and grant us victory…”
Notice the order:
1. Seek forgiveness.
2. Admit shortcomings.
3. Ask for firmness.
4. Then ask for victory.
Victory without repentance is fragile. Strength without humility collapses.
6. The Reward of Patience and Reliance (3:148)
“So Allāh gave them the reward of this world and the good reward of the Hereafter…”
True believers gain both: dignity in this life and eternal reward in the next. Ramaḍān is a season where both doors are open, barakah here, forgiveness there.
Reflections for ʿIshāʾ – Night of Day 3
As you stand in prayer tonight:
Renew your commitment to complete obedience.
Repent sincerely for moments of weakness.
Guard yourself against despair.
Anchor your heart to Allāh alone.
Ask for firmness before asking for success.
May Allāh make us among those who remain steadfast in moments of ease and hardship.
May He forgive our shortcomings, strengthen our resolve, and grant us both worldly goodness and eternal success.
May this night of Ramaḍān bring us closer to Him in humility, discipline, and unwavering faith.
Āmīn.
See transliterations in the first comment 👇
Oh Allāh, I acknowledge that You have granted me Your mercy and grace in abundance, blessings I did not earn and favours I can never fully count. My Lord, increase me in Your mercy, expand for me Your bounty, and never deprive me of Your kindness.
Oh Allāh, I acknowledge that You have always protected me and never abandoned me, in moments when I was aware and in moments when I was heedless. Continue to guard me in the most beautiful ways. Protect my dīn, my heart, my mind, my family, and my honour. Be our Protector in public and in private.
Oh Allāh, I acknowledge that You have beautified my life with children and comforted my heart through them. Bless them for me, make them righteous and gracious, the coolness of our eyes, and a source of ongoing charity for us. And, my Lord, bless all those who seek the fruit of the womb, grant them righteous and gracious children who will worship You and benefit humanity.
Oh Allāh, You have nurtured us with provisions and wealth that we neither created nor controlled. You are Ar-Razzāq. Increase us in lawful wealth, place barakah in it, make us its masters and not its slaves, and teach us to use it in ways that earn Your pleasure in this world and everlasting success in the Hereafter. Protect me, my readers, my friends, my followers, my admirers, and all who are connected to me from poverty, humiliation, and dependence upon creation.
Oh Allāh, grant us sufficiency in You so that we never seek sufficiency elsewhere. Enrich our hearts with contentment, strengthen us with reliance upon You, and make us independent of all besides You.
Oh Allāh, increase us in gratitude when You give, in patience when You test, and in humility in every condition. Do not let Your blessings distract us from You; let them draw us nearer to You.
Oh Allāh, bless us to truly know You, to know You through Your Names and Attributes, and teach us to serve You with sincerity and excellence. Never allow our hearts to deviate after You have guided us. Keep us firm upon Your path until we meet You.
Oh Allāh, purify our intentions, rectify our affairs, forgive our shortcomings, conceal our faults, and grant us beneficial knowledge, righteous action, sincere repentance, and a good ending.
Oh Allāh, gather for us the goodness of this world and the Hereafter, and admit us by Your mercy into the company of the righteous.
Āmīn 🤲.
#Ramadan2026
Ramaḍān 1447/2026
Day 2 – Ẓuhr Session
Qur’ān 2: 211–230
Al-ḥamdu liLlāh who has granted us life to witness the blessed days of Ramaḍān 1447 A.H. As we gather for our Day 2 Ẓuhr reflection, we continue our journey through Sūrat al-Baqarah, from verses 211 to 230, passages rich with warnings, legal guidance, and profound spiritual lessons.
In these āyāt, Allāh calls our attention to the fate of previous nations who were shown clear signs yet chose distortion, ingratitude, and disobedience. The question posed: “Ask the Children of Israel how many a sign We have given them…” is not merely historical; it is reflective and cautionary. The Ummah of Muḥammad (ṣallāLlāhu 'alayhi wa sallam) must not fall into the same pattern of receiving divine favor yet altering or neglecting its guidance. Ramaḍān is the month of the Qur’ān, a time not only to recite but to renew commitment to living by its commands.
The verses also contrast the deception of worldly glitter with the enduring value of Ākhirah. Those who mock the believers for their simplicity or devotion are reminded that true elevation is with Allāh. In Ramaḍān, when desires are restrained and hearts soften, we are trained to see beyond material illusions and recalibrate our scales of success.
From verse 221 onward, the sūrah transitions into rulings that protect faith, family, and society, including guidance on marriage, menstruation, oaths, and divorce. These laws demonstrate that Islam is not only spiritual inspiration but structured mercy. The detailed rulings on ṭalāq (divorce) toward the end of this passage emphasize justice, restraint, and consciousness of Allāh. Even in separation, there must be dignity and taqwā. How powerful that in the month of mercy, we are reminded that our relationships must also be governed by mercy and accountability.
These verses teach us three central Ramaḍān lessons:
1. Guard Divine Favors – Guidance is a ni‘mah that can be lost through neglect.
2. Prioritize the Ākhirah – Do not be deceived by temporary glitter.
3. Live Islam Holistically – Worship, family life, and social conduct are all acts of ‘ibādah when aligned with revelation.
As we proceed in this blessed month, may Allāh make us among those who hear His words, reflect deeply upon them, and submit sincerely to their guidance.
Wa Llāhu al-Muwaffiq.
See transliterations in the first comment 👇