Jannah Ibrahimi is used to standing out. As the only hijabi in her 10th grade class, living in the West means enduring whispers, stares, and quiet acts of racism every single day. She's learned how to stay silent, how to survive. But when a mosque in her city is violently blown up, the hatred she faces is no longer subtle-it's loud, terrifying, and impossible to ignore. As Islamophobia surges and the world turns a blind eye to Palestine, Jannah finds herself at a crossroads: remain quiet for her own safety, or finally use her voice. With the unwavering support of her six protective brothers behind her, Jannah chooses to stand up, speak out, and protest for her faith, her people, and her identity. This is a story about courage, sisterhood, family, and the power of a young Muslim girl who refuses to be silenced.

✨ Two Souls, One Journey ✨ Description of my story..... "This is more than a story-it is a quiet sanctuary for tired hearts. Woven between fiction and reality are silent prayers, hidden wounds, and the gentle reminder that even in our darkest nights, Allah's mercy writes the brightest dawn."

(UNEDITED + ONGOING) Being one of the only muslim girls in her university, it isn't easy for Alinah to fit in. But is fitting in worth losing your identity? Ahmed is no stranger to hardship. University is his key to a better future.. but the weight of his past is a heavy burden to carry. In a city where the ocean meets the sky, the biggest battles are the ones within, and the most profound connections are the ones you least expect.

Love isn't something you divide like slices of bread. It's whole or it's nothing." she thought. Amina grew up in a place where polygamy was debated more than understood. Bold, opinionated, and certain of what she wanted, she promised herself she'd never be second to anyone. But life has a way of rewriting even the strongest vows. Now married to a righteous man with another wife, Amina is torn between faith, love, and the quiet betrayal of her own ideals. As jealousy simmers and silence deepens, she must confront the question she once dismissed: Can a woman ever truly accept a love divided?