Blackmuslim cerita

This story is about a young Muslim girl and her journey into adulthood.

She was where she wasn't supposed to be. At the wrong time. Place. And occasion. What tragedy will befall her. Follow Manou Mubarak on what happens when you witness what you weren't supposed to see.

Abdurahman a 58 year old man who suffers from Type-1 Diabetes . Loves his three children- Saad his eldest son, Leyla his first daughter and Sofia his sweet little princess. And the true love of his life Khadijja. He wishes nothing more than to be blessed with seeing their future. Leyla a young lady at the age of 23 employed and striving to be independent. Loves her father deeply and would do anything to please him. Sudeise a young man at the age of 26. Known for his quiet and composed behavior. He owns an infant company that has yet to grow but shows great promise. He misses his late mother very badly and hopes to start a family. Abdurahman is scared of what the future holds he fears he might not make it so he plans to put his children into place and starts with Leyla. He plans to get her married to a man that fears Allah and has the capacity to make her happy. As Leyla finds out about her father's intention to marry her of, she doesn't resist, instead she understands where he is coming from. But once she set her eyes on Sudeise she has an instant liking towards him. Sudeise saw Leyla at a friends wedding. He had never seen such a beautiful smile before. He didn't hesitate to ask her hand for marriage. What could go wrong when two hearts meet at the right time, at the right place. Once married what could go wrong? This is where we are wrong the true struggle comes after marriage. Stay tuned for a series of real life struggles in. 'LONGING FOR THE FUTURE' Thank you.

Kulthum is going through something. It could be a hormonal shift, another round of her "rebellious teen phase" even though she's now twenty-two, or an identity crisis. Whatever it is, Kulthum has changed. She can feel it, and everyone can see it, but no one can cite a reason for it-including her. When Kulthum comes home from her third unattained university degree, lugging more than suitcases, her parents have had enough. They decide to do what every African parent living in the United Kingdom has once threatened to do. They ship her back home to Nigeria. With a one-way first-class ticket, Kulthum finds herself stranded in the busy city of Lagos, stuck with a family she knows nothing about and surrounded by her culture, which feels completely foreign to her. Her parents hope her year abroad will cause her to have a change of heart...but Kulthum meets a man who might steal it. - - - - First Published September 28th 2024. All Rights Reserved © RegretfulSinner 2024. - This story is published subject to the condition that it shall not be reproduced or retransmitted in whole or in part, in any manner, without the written consent of the copyright holder, and any infringement of this is a violation of copyright law and punishable by Law. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means. This includes photocopying, recording or other electronic or mechanical methods without the author's prior written permission.

Ariyah Faruq had a simple, joyful life in Nigeria-family always close, streets buzzing with life, and food full of flavor. But when she moves to England to stay with her aunt for a better future, she quickly realizes that "better" doesn't always mean "easier." Between struggling with the cold, missing jollof rice, and dealing with people who think Africa is one big village, Ariyah must navigate a new world full of culture shocks, hilarious misunderstandings, and, unfortunately, racism. But she's not one to stay silent. With her quick wit, outspoken nature, and a little bit of sarcasm, she takes on the challenges of being a Black Muslim girl in a foreign land. With new friends, unexpected foes, and a whole lot of life lessons, Ariyah's journey is one of self-discovery, resilience, and humor. Because no matter where life takes her, she's bringing her Nigerian energy with her.