Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
2.15K subscribers
15.9K photos
4.24K videos
107 files
8.51K links
Welcome to the official channel of the Edoardo Agnelli Islamic Association, dedicated to Islam and the stories of converts.

Connect with us:
Telegram: @fbistouni
Website: http://rahyafteha.ir/en
#Edoardo_Agnelli #IslamicAssociation
Download Telegram
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
This lady converted to Islam about a year ago. In this clip, she shares insightful reflections. She mentions one of the reasons for promoting Islamophobia, which is an economic motive. As every Muslim, due to a regular and systematic life, and observing halal and haram, leads many unhealthy money-making industries to bankruptcy. Therefore, many countries support Islamophobia because of backing these dirty money-making industries.

✨✨✨✨

Follow Rahyafte's website and channel.

🌐 @rahyafte_en

#Islam #Reflections #EconomicEmpowerment #HalalLiving #Islamophobia #SupportCleanIndustries #ConvertToIslam #Insights #FollowUs
Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
Leyla Hossein, formerly Jewish, recently converted to Islam. The first thing that inspired me was the Quran. All the evidence I found indicated that this is a true religion... Check out Leyla's inspiring journey here: https://rahyafteha.ir/69408/ #Conversion…
🌟 Embracing Islam: A Journey of Discovery and Faith 🌟

In a world filled with diverse cultures and beliefs, one woman's journey stands out as a testament to the power of faith and self-discovery. Meet Leyla Hossein, a remarkable soul who, despite her Jewish upbringing, found solace and truth in the embrace of Islam.

Leyla's story begins six years ago, in a tight-knit Jewish community where she resided. While the path to Islam may seem daunting to some, for Leyla, it was a natural progression fueled by a profound spiritual awakening. She recalls, "The first thing that inspired me was the Quran. All the evidence I found indicated that this is a true religion..."

But Leyla's journey wasn't just about a change in faith; it was a transformation of the heart and mind. Growing up, she had always admired veiled women, seeing them as symbols of purity and dignity. "I've always admired veiled women, seeing them as pure and dignified," Leyla shares. Despite societal norms and familial expectations, she knew deep within her soul that embracing Islamic hijab was her path to spiritual fulfillment.

The decision to wear hijab wasn't without its challenges. Living in France, where hijab is forbidden in many public spaces, Leyla faced criticism and opposition from her own family. Yet, she stood firm in her conviction, guided by the teachings of the Quran and the example of the Prophet Muhammad. "For me, it was important because the Quran and many traditions of the Prophet emphasize the importance of hijab and being recognized as a Muslim to gain respect," Leyla explains.

But Leyla's journey is not just about personal conviction; it's also a reflection of broader societal trends. Despite the rise of Islamophobia and anti-Islamic sentiments in Western media, statistics show a growing interest in Islam, particularly among women. The allure of hijab, with its message of modesty and inner peace, resonates deeply with many seeking spiritual fulfillment in today's chaotic world.

Indeed, interviews with newly converted Muslim women reveal a common thread: an initial attraction to veiled women followed by a curiosity about Islam and its teachings. It's a testament to the power of modesty and faith in a world that often values materialism over spirituality.

Yet, as the popularity of hijab grows, so too does resistance from certain quarters. Western states, fearful of Islam's rising influence, seek to suppress veiled women, oblivious to the fact that faith cannot be extinguished by force. For Islam is not merely a set of beliefs; it is a way of life rooted in the natural disposition of humanity.

As Leyla's journey demonstrates, true faith transcends cultural boundaries and societal norms. It's a deeply personal journey of self-discovery and spiritual enlightenment, guided by the light of truth and the wisdom of the heart.

So let Leyla's story be a beacon of hope for all who seek truth and meaning in their lives. Let it remind us that faith knows no bounds and that the path to enlightenment is open to all who dare to seek it. In a world filled with uncertainty, may Leyla's journey inspire us to embrace our own spiritual truths and walk boldly into the light of faith. 🌟🕊️

#EmbracingIslam #JourneyOfFaith #Hijab #Modesty #SpiritualAwakening #Truth #Inspiration #Islamophobia #Society #WomenInIslam 🕌
🛑 Users from India, the USA, and the UK are responsible for 85% of anti-Islamic content on social media.

A study by the Islamic Council of Victoria (ICV) – an organization representing about 270,000 members of the Muslim community in the state of Victoria, Australia – revealed that nearly 4 million anti-Muslim posts were shared on X (formerly Twitter) over a 24-month period between 2017 and 2019.

🔺Most of the Indian users producing anti-Muslim content are linked to India’s ruling party 🇮🇳, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). These users follow the party’s leaders in their stance against the Islamic faith and the Muslim community.

#Islamophobia #SocialMedia #AntiIslam #HateSpeech #MuslimCommunity #BJP
🌐 @rahyafte_en
🔹 The Head of Hamburg Islamic Center Leaves Germany

The head of the Hamburg Islamic Center left Germany last night, as the two-week deadline set by Berlin for his departure approached.

🔹 Before leaving Germany, he had filed an urgent complaint with the Hamburg Administrative Court against the deportation order.

🔸 In early August, the German Interior Minister announced the closure of the Hamburg Islamic Center, claiming: "We shut down the Islamic Center because it was promoting Islamist ideology and dictatorship."

#Germany #IslamicCenter #Hamburg #Deportation #Islamophobia
🌐 @rahyafte_en
Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
Omar Sy – French Revert Actor "I feel that at some point, I need to remind people that in this country, there are Muslims besides you—Muslims who, due to the atmosphere of Islamophobia and negative views toward Islam and Muslims, don’t even dare to express…
🎬 Omar Sy: Proud to Be a Muslim in Islamophobic France 🇫🇷🕋

📢 Reported by Rahyafte (The Comprehensive Platform for New Muslims and Muslim Missionaries)

🎥 Omar Sy, the well-known French actor, famous for his roles in The Intouchables, X-Men: Days of Future Past, and Jurassic World, enjoys widespread popularity. During a TV interview, the host asked him about his faith. Omar confidently replied:
"I’m proud to be a Muslim."

Interviewer:
– Is accepting Islam and being Muslim in France complicated?
Omar Sy:
"Not at all. At least for me, it’s neither complicated nor strange. But I feel there comes a time when I need to remind people that in this country, there are Muslims besides you—Muslims who, due to the climate of Islamophobia and negativity toward Islam, don’t even dare to express their faith or speak about it. But we should never be ashamed of our religion."

– What role does faith play in your daily life?
Omar Sy:
"Faith flows throughout my daily life. I’m not even sure how to explain what a deep place it has in my behavior and way of life."

– Do you thank God for being a Muslim?
Omar Sy:
"Of course. That’s the least I can do. Though becoming Muslim wasn’t something that 'just happened'—I was raised in this faith. Gratitude to God is a part of everything I do. The way I treat people—with love and kindness—comes from my faith."

#OmarSy #IslamInFrance #ProudMuslim #Islamophobia #NewMuslims #Rahyaftegan #FaithAndFame #EduardoAgnelli #IslamIsPeace #GratefulToBeMuslim 🕌

🌐 @rahyafte_en
🕌 “I Am Muslim — And I Prefer to Teach with My Headscarf On”
Interview with Fatima Zibouh, a Muslim Teacher in France
📖 Source: Rahyafteha.ir
🎙️ Originally published by Matin Primeber Magazine

Fatima Zibouh is a French Muslim teacher who insists on wearing her hijab while teaching — a choice that has sparked controversy in a country where the judicial system and much of society remain deeply opposed to visible expressions of Islamic faith in public institutions.
Despite criticism and pressure, Fatima continues to stand by her values, seeing her hijab not as a symbol of division, but as one of faith, freedom, and dignity.

🧕 “My Hijab Protects and Defines Me”

“I am Muslim, and I prefer to always wear my headscarf while teaching,” Fatima said. “My hijab covers me and protects me. The recent court decision allowing me to wear it in class was unprecedented — but it’s a positive step, showing that freedom of belief and expression can coexist with professionalism.

People must understand that a teacher wearing a hijab can educate as well as anyone else. It has nothing to do with her ability or intelligence.”


⚖️ On Neutrality and Secularism

Fatima acknowledges that the concept of neutrality in France’s secular system is often misunderstood:

“Neutrality is not a fixed idea — it must evolve with society. The real challenge is to maintain professional impartiality without suppressing personal identity. I don’t believe that a headscarf prevents me from being a fair and dedicated teacher.”


👩‍🏫 Gender Equality and Education

“My appearance matters to me, but not as a form of vanity — it’s part of my womanhood. Every day I fight against gender inequality and discrimination, not only in how I dress but through my actions.

Instead of obsessing over a piece of fabric on women’s heads, we should focus on real educational challenges — the lack of classrooms, social inequality, and the quality of education.”


💬 Responding to Feminist Criticis
m

Some French feminists, like Elisabeth Badinter, claim that the hijab is oppressive to women. Fatima strongly disagrees:

“Even within feminism, there are diverse voices. The real issue is discrimination against women who wear hijab — women who are qualified but excluded from jobs and reduced to housework.

Feminism should stand for the freedom to choose what to do with one’s own body.
Whether a woman decides to cover or uncover, it must be her choice. That’s the real meaning of equality.”


🧩 On the Niqab and Religious Extremism

“Personally, I prefer the term niqab to burqa, though it’s rarely seen in Brussels. I don’t like it, because it doesn’t represent Islam — it’s a patriarchal tradition from countries like Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia.

True Islam has no place for such oppression.
Freedom in public space should be preserved, but laws must not stigmatize specific communities under the pretext of security or order.”

🚫 Against Extremism and Salafism

“You only need to see my activism in anti-globalization, feminist, and anti-racist groups to know I reject Salafist ideas completely.
I am tired of people associating hijab-wearing women with fundamentalism — it’s ignorant and unfair.”


💬 Final Words

“I am proud of who I am — a Muslim, a woman, and a teacher. My hijab does not make me less capable; it simply makes me me.
France must learn that true freedom means allowing diversity, not silencing it.”


🌍 This interview with Fatima Zibouh highlights the ongoing tension between secularism and religious freedom in France — and the courage of Muslim women who stand firm in both their faith and their pro
fessions.

🌐 @rahyafte_com

#HijabRights #France #Islamophobia #FreedomOfFaith #WomenInIslam #FatimaZibouh #Education #Equality

✅ @rahyafte_en