Naseeb Alkanawy

ZUNUBI YANA MUNANA ZUCIYA DA HALITTAR MUTUM Babu shakka, zunubi yana lalata zuciyar bawa, kuma idan zuciya ta lalace, tasirinta yana bayyana a rayuwar mutum, a halayensa, har ma da kamanninsa. Wannan shi ya sa duk wanda yake son kyakkyawar rayuwa da annurin fuska, to ya yawaita biyayya ga Allah, ya nisanci saɓo.  Kyawun halitta ba shi ne abin da Allah yake dubawa ba, domin kuwa Allah ba ya duba izuwa surar mutum ko dukiyarsa, shi yana duban zuciya ne da kuma ayyuka. Idan kana aiki nagari to da sannu zuciya za tai haske, kuma hasken zai bayyana a siffarka tare da kwarjini, annuri da farin jini da kuma kwarin jiki, kamar yanda idan zunubai suka taru suke mayar da zuciyar baƙa wuluk ta yanda bakin zai gadar maka da ciwukan zuciya, irinsu hassada, ƙyashi da baƙin ciki, sannan zai cire annurin daga fuskarka, wofantar da kai a zuƙatan bayi. Allah Maɗaukakin yana  cewa:   {}كَلَّا بَلْ ۜ رَانَ عَلَىٰ قُلُوبِهِم مَّا كَانُوا يَكْسِبُونَ{} "A'aha! Abin da suka kasance ...

  YOU ARE REJECTING YOURSELF!!! There is a painful truth that many of us never realise. Sometimes, the world is not rejecting us.  We reject ourselves first.  That was exactly what almost happened to me. I was among the people scheduled for an interview. But I was reluctant to attend because at the time I thought I have neither the knowledge nor experience about the unknown topic of the interview. Every step toward the venue felt heavier than the previous one. My mind kept whispering reasons why I should simply turn around and go home. "You don't have enough experience." "Someone else deserves this opportunity." "You'll probably fail." I was only a few moments away from giving up.  Then another voice rose from deep inside my heart.  It whispered gently,  "Please... can't you remember your name is Naseeb? It means 'lucky.' Go and try your luck. If you don't go, you have already failed." That sentence changed everything.  Lo...

From Resistance to Partnership: The Power of Compassion in Public Health "Please remember, if anything happens to my grandchildren after this immunisation, I will hold you accountable. And I know that Allah will also hold you responsible," an elderly woman told me after I persuaded her and encouraged the immunisation team to vaccinate her grandchildren. Her words were not spoken out of hostility but out of love, fear, and a deep sense of responsibility for the well-being of her grandchildren. At that moment, I realised that behind many cases of non-compliance lies a genuine concern for the safety of loved ones. Rather than responding defensively, I listened carefully, acknowledged her fears, and reassured her with patience, respect, and empathy. I supported her concerns and explained the importance of immunisation in protecting children from vaccine-preventable diseases. The outcome was remarkable. The same elderly woman who once questioned the safety of immunisation has bec...