EDGE 📶 🍉

040325, Human 1st, Muslim 2nd

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Sannu Pantami

[𝕄𝔸ℍ𝔼ℝ_ℍ𝔸𝕃𝔸 🇳🇬 @Maherpro20]

Dear @SarkinMota_AMF this dress is not appropriate for a Muslim woman, Hatoi fulaku mai barkama ..

Women Who Are Clothed Yet Naked, Turning Away From Righteousness And Leading Others Astray

Sahih bukhari 2218

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

"Way of the water"

[AHMED LEFTER. @UTDAhmard]

Kun tuna ta? Wanda ya fara X jiya jiya yaje gefe.. ehe!

[Boss kitty kitty 🐱🥀👑💡🕊 @Aashfinn]

We’re not angry enough in this country.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

"I don't have money, but I have confidence"

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Sometimes i wonder how you're seeing something like this happening and all your brain can think of is not to intervene but to open camera. You should be arrested.

[Toospycy @Toospycy]

Viewers discretion is advised 💔

[Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor]

New York City, wetin dey sup? It was a joy to commemorate 34 years of the Nigerian Day Parade alongside the many Nigerian New Yorkers who fill our city with life.

From the entrepreneurs whose businesses strengthen our neighborhoods, to the sounds of Afrobeats pouring out of graduation parties in Southeast Queens, and the aroma of Agege bread calling out to passersby in Brooklyn — the impact of Nigerian New Yorkers is felt across the five boroughs.

Our city is richer in culture, stronger in community, and more vibrant because of your contributions.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

@Yomzymusik E be like.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

We need to do better.

[Kemmy @dspkemo]

This lady asked her nanny to taste the food she serve her because she left her house for a week and came back.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

@dspkemo

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

@dspkemo We need to learn how to treat our domestic staff with respect. Yes, you pay them for their services, but they are still humans. Probably someone's beloved daddy or mummy. You do this in front of your kids, what are you teaching them? You're making it seem as if she's irritating.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Weak man! 1 week!

[Obikoya Adebowale @obikoyaemmanue1]

24 hours

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

@EmeraldEssey May he continue to rest in peace with the lord. 🙏

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

I recommend everything Taylor Sheridan for everyone!

[pauline~X @uke_linah]

This movie is not talked about enough

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

@deriuku_ @TonyOElumelu @grok what happened?

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Na kirikiri you suppose de. Actions should have consequences!!! @itelNigeria better do the needful. Learn from @OPay_NG

[Enori🎀 @Brattyenori13]

I recently made a post claiming that an Itel Power Tank had exploded. The post gained significant attention and may have unintentionally spread false information about the product and the brand.

I want to clarify that the image and scenario presented in the post were completely AI-generated and did not depict a real incident. The claim was entirely untrue.

I have deleted the post, and I sincerely apologize to Itel and to everyone who may have been misled by it. I take full responsibility for the misinformation and any confusion it may have caused.

I regret the mistake and sincerely apologize to Itel for the misinformation shared about its product.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Also, islam is against lies, spreading false information and slander of one's business.

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

Honestly, some people's reactions to this girl's case really surprise me. I’m sorry to say this, but there is a serious intellectual gap among us. We need to go back to the basics and learn.

In my previous post, I said that celebrating her arrest or mocking her situation goes against Islamic teachings. Islam teaches mercy, covering people's faults, reconciliation, and loving for our brothers and sisters what we love for ourselves.

Some people responded: “This has nothing to do with Islam. Why bring religion into it?”

As Muslims, how can our faith have nothing to do with how we respond to situations? Islam is not something we practice only in the mosque. It shapes our character, our speech, our judgment, and how we treat people—even when we disagree with them.

I am not stopping anyone from expressing their opinion. But why should it be a problem when I express mine based on the principles of my faith?

For those questioning the Islamic basis of what I said, here are clear proofs:

The Prophet ﷺ said:

“Do not rejoice over the misfortune of your brother…”
— Tirmidhi

The Prophet ﷺ also said:

“Whoever conceals the faults of a Muslim, Allah will conceal his faults in this world and the Hereafter.”
— Muslim

And he ﷺ said:

“The believers in their mutual kindness, compassion and sympathy are like one body…”
— Bukhari & Muslim

Allah also says:

“Those who restrain anger and pardon people—and Allah loves the doers of good.”
— Qur’an 3:134

She realized her mistake, deleted the content, and publicly apologized. You may still believe she was wrong—that is your right. But celebrating her detention, mocking her pain, or wishing for her destruction is a completely different matter.

The Prophet ﷺ taught us mercy, forgiveness and compassion—not schadenfreude.

The person you are mocking today could be you tomorrow.

We can demand accountability without losing our Islamic character. We can disagree without humiliating people. We can condemn wrongdoing without celebrating someone's suffering.

If our understanding of justice requires us to abandon mercy and compassion, then perhaps it is our understanding of justice that needs to be questioned.

Let us return to the basics of our faith.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

If they should arrest this girl and any of y'all come on here to say shit on her behalf, it shall never be well for that person.

[G.ukemzy @g_ukeme]

Beating your friend because she snatched your bf ..is this even right ?💔🤦🏻

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Toh Singham, ko zaka je ka kwato ta ne? Actions should have consequences.

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

Let it be clear that we do not support or condone the recent actions taken by @OPay_NG regarding the arrest of @haifah_er_abba (Cute Hafserh). What OPay did is completely wrong and unjustifiable.

A few weeks ago, she mistakenly shared a viral fake graphic about OPay. The moment the organization flagged it, she did the honorable thing: she deleted the post, pinned a public apology, and cleared the air. For OPay to turn around and have her arrested after she fully complied with their request is a massive abuse of power. It shifts the narrative from protecting a brand to corporate oppression.

Legally, Section 39 of the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria protects Freedom of Expression. Turning a corrected mistake into a criminal arrest is completely out of line. While we are deeply disappointed by OPay’s heavy-handed actions, we are still appealing to their management to swallow their pride, accept her initial apology, and release her immediately.

Furthermore, to those celebrating her arrest this goes entirely against Islamic teachings. Islam commands us to show mercy and seek reconciliation, not to rejoice in the distress of others. We stand against this unfair treatment. OPay must do the right thing, fix this mistake, and free Hafserh.

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

By by factory settings hypothetical, or by choice, just dumb?! After countless warnings, clout and engagement chasing, Whatever befalls said lady, she brought it upon herself. Actions should have consequences.

[THE KING HERSELF. @_hafsat_paki]

Honestly, I struggle to understand us as human beings sometimes.

I have seen the way people are celebrating this girl’s arrest, and honestly, it makes me feel terrible. I have only seen her once, but seeing so much excitement over another human being’s pain is disturbing.

Let’s even remove emotions from this for a minute. What exactly did her posting that OPay flyer do to you?

Did it take money from your account?
Did it reduce your salary?
Did it affect your business?
Did it remove a dime from your pocket?
Did her arrest put money in your account?

But I genuinely want to understand, what has her arrest added to your life? How has it improved your earnings, your family, your business, your security, or your future?

And let’s be honest, if ur argument is People will withdraw their money from a opay today they will return it tomorrow cos of their exceptional services they return tomorrow. In fact, I wasn’t even using OPay initially except for Temu,But because of the quality of their service and network, I eventually started using it . That is how life works. People make choices based on their experiences.

What I find even more disturbing is the contrast in the things we choose to be angry about.

We have a sitting senator facing allegations of sponsoring banditry something that, if proven true, would have consequences far beyond one person. It would affect communities, families, lives, security and an entire country.

Yet somehow, the outrage, anger and energy we have seen over hafsat posting an OPay flyer appears, to me, to be far greater than what we show toward allegations of something as devastating as sponsoring violence.

And that should make us pause and ask ourselves some serious questions.

What exactly are our priorities as a society?

Why are we so eager to destroy people who appear small, while sometimes becoming strangely quiet when allegations involve people with power and influence?

Why do we derive pleasure from watching another person fall?

You don’t have to like her.
You don’t have to agree with what she posted.
You don’t even have to defend what she did.

But why celebrate her pain?

Her arrest will not make your wallet fatter. It will not increase your salary. It will not put food on your table. It will not make your children safer. It will not improve your life by one single percent.

So why the celebration?

At what point did another person’s suffering become entertainment for us?

And this is bigger than just hafsa. Today it is her. Tomorrow it could be someone else. Because the truth is, none of us is guaranteed immunity from being misunderstood, targeted, hated or publicly condemned.

I think we need to become a little more compassionate as human beings.

Justice and compassion can exist at the same time.

You can believe someone was wrong without celebrating their suffering.

You can disagree without dehumanizing.

You can condemn an action without wishing destruction on the person behind it.

Because sometimes, the way we react to another person’s downfall tells us much more about who we are than it does about who they are.

And honestly, the fact that a young woman posting a flyer can generate this much hatred, while allegations of something as serious as sponsoring banditry don’t seem to generate the same level of outrage, is something I find deeply disturbing.

Maybe the question we should be asking is not only, “What did she do?”

Maybe we should also ask, “What is happening to us?”

[EDGE 📶 🍉 @wordsofedge]

Mu ringa gaya wa kanmu gaskiya. Ba yadda ba'yiba akan ta sauke post ɗin. Taki sobo da tana jin dadin engagements din. Sai kuma yanzu ace wai hassada ake mata. Su opay din basu right koko ba hanyar cin abinci bane mutane ba ne? #JusticeForOpay

[IMRAN @imrana_usman01]

Dan Allah ku rika faɗin alkhairi ko kuyi shiru, wallai wanda ya taɓa zuwa hannun hukuma ne kawai zai iya gaya muku how terrible it is... Ku yi mata addu'a dan Allah, shi ɗan Adam haka Allah ya tsara shi da yin kuskure, shi yasa ko Allah bai rufe kofar tuba har sai mutum ya mutu.