HAUTE HIJABI : RAHMAH
This week’s Haute Hijabi is Rahmah, a 19-year-old student from Virginia. Rahmah is into fashion just as much as any other girl, but her serious side aspires to become an Islamic scholar who changes the world! Just like all of our Haute Hijabis, Rahmah is beautiful inside and out (mashallah!) and you can read on to find out more about her haute hijabi style.
WE LOVE HIJAB: Why do you love hijab?
RAHMAH: “O Prophet, tell your wives and your daughters and the women of the believers to draw their cloaks close around them (when they go abroad). That will be better, so that they may be recognized and not annoyed. Allah is ever Forgiving, Merciful.” (Qur’an 33:59)
That up there, is why I love Hijab. It is what my role models wore (Prophet Muhammad’s (saw) wives). Muhammad (saw) told them to wear it because it is what Allah (swt) has commanded him to do in the Qur‘an, and I love what He the Great has ordered because I know it has a lot of wisdom and good behind it. How can I not love what Allah (swt) and His beloved Prophet (saw) loved?!
I love the feeling of wearing a hijab. It makes me feel very comfortable. When I wear it, I feel that people look at me with respect. I am looked at as a human, rather than a sexual object. And I really love the fact that when I wear a hijab out in the public, there is always one non-Muslim that asks me a question or two on Islam, so if I didn’t wear a hijab, I wouldn’t have had the chance to make da’wah. Further more, being a hijabi, I have less things to worry about…Whether I have a bad hair day or not. That is something most women worry about daily and stress over it for hours! I am glad I don’t have to go through that, al-hamdulillah. I can just pop on my hijab and leave the house! I feel…FREE! This is why I LOVE HIJAB! <3
WE LOVE HIJAB: What is the worst Islamic fashion faux pas?
RAHMAH: Well, I feel that there is a lot more than one faux pas. But what really gets to me is when a sisters cleavage is showing. It is actually quite disturbing for me. Although tight clothes and revealing hair is a huge faux pas, exposed cleavage bothers me a whole lot more. It makes me feel very uncomfortable when I see a woman showing off her goodies in front of men, even if it is only her mahram who is around. A ladies body was made beautiful, and that beauty should not be abused.
WE LOVE HIJAB: Which hijab style is your favorite and how do you like to wear it?
RAHMAH: This is a tough one, heh-heh! I love them all and they each have such good qualities about them so they are all my favorite! The Amira Style. I like this style because it sticks to my head, meaning it won’t slip off or anything because of the way it has been made (two piece). I don’t even need a pin for this type of hijab (if I buy the right size of course). It stays firm on my head. It is also very comfortable to wear. For some reason, when I wear this type of hijab, it makes me feel innocent, maybe because I see a lot of kids wearing it. The Shayla Style. Man! This type of hijab comes in so many different colors, fabrics, and designs! They are usually wide enough to cover my chest. I appreciate the bigger shaylas more. It makes me feel very elegant, safe, and proper when I wear this hijab style.
The way I wear a shayla is not so different than anyone else would wear it. I make one side longer than the other before I connect the two sides below my chin with a pin. Then I take the longer side and wrap it around my head once or twice, depending if it is transparent or not. I make sure to bring it to the side of my face and slide a pin against the side of my face to hold the hijab in place.
WE LOVE HIJAB: Has it always been easy for you to wear hijab? If not, how did you overcome whatever was holding you back?
RAHMAH: No, it wasn’t always easy for me, this was when I was a young teen. Even though I didn’t really like it, I still wore it most of the time but for the wrong reasons. I started wearing a hijab in fifth grade, when I was enrolled in an all girl Islamic private school called Al-Qalam, wearing a hijab was part of the uniform. I was taught why I should wear it, but of course I looked past the importance since I was “young and dumb” as they like to say. Al-hamulillah, as I reached my middle teen years, I grew to be wiser as wisdom does come with age. I decided to learn about the beauty behind wearing the hijab and why it was ordered in more detail. I remember reading articles and watching YouTube videos on hijab. It helped me a whole lot. So a few years ago during the month of Ramadan, I decided that I will be a true Hijabi. (A Muslimah that wears it because SHE wants to, because she FEARS Allah (swt), because SHE LOVES it, and a Muslimah that wears it in front of ALL her non-mahrams). It is all about the intention.
WE LOVE HIJAB: What are your favorite modest clothing items?
RAHMAH: A Hijab, ha ha! Okay, okay, a maxi dress or a short dress (which for me is like a tunic). Especially the dresses with long sleeves, that saves up some layering in hot weather! I would only have to wear some loose pants/jeans with it and I would be ready to go. I like it when I don‘t have to worry about an outfit being layered, but it can be fashionable at times.
WE LOVE HIJAB: What are your favorite places to shop?
RAHMAH: I don’t really have a favorite place to shop at the moment. I just go to random stores. But I have three stores that I seem to be shopping at more than others: Forever 21, Gussini and Ross (Dress for Less)! :D I find that these three stores have my taste of clothing, a choice of modest clothing, and are not too expensive (Gussini is pretty inexpensive.) The quality for clothes in Ross are awesome since it is a store that carries brand name clothing and accessories for a lot less than their actual price! I am sure that I have a lot of more stores to discover, hah!
WE LOVE HIJAB: Any advice for Muslim women who are new to hijab?
RAHMAH: “A Muslim woman who wears her hijab is like a pearl in its shell.” The shell protects the pearl from harm, where the hijab protects the woman in the same manner. Hijab literally means to conceal. Usually people like to keep precious things hidden and not exposed. Most treasures are hidden for a reason. Real diamonds are not in display without being locked in thick glass walls at a jewelry store. What makes diamonds so special? Well, there aren’t that many of them. If a diamond should be covered, how much worth do we have as HUMANS? Are we lower than a diamond to expose ourselves? No. A human is a worthy being, and there is no worldly item that is worthier than one. We should maintain concealing our beauty. And we should be steadfast in it, as steadfast as we are with keeping our cash hidden in the best place possible. We are humans, and not just any type, we are women, but not just any type, we are the women of the believers! We are an example of what Muhammad (saw) taught and we should protect his teachings by acting upon them correctly. He sacrificed his life to make sure we were blessed with the gift of hijab, so we should show some appreciation and live by it.
85 comments… read them below or add one
Assalamu alaikum :-)
I am so proud of you little sister! MashaAllah your outer beauty is reflecting your inner beauty.
Keep carrying the flag of Islam.
Lovely photos, elegant and sophisticated fashion style, and engaging writing style, mashaAllah.
Go Haute Hijabi Rahmah!
Assalamu Alaikum,
MashaAllah, sis. Rahmah is so beautiful !
Love your photo in the car and your red dress :)))
you are truly a HAUTE HIJABI :) !
MashAllah sister you look BEAUTIFUL!
I love your red dress, since it reminds me of mine own … Oh I just love your abaya it is sooo pretty!
Thanks sister for shairing your thoughts with us :)
Sis you are so beautiful and also like you, your ideas and founding the truth behind hijab is beautiful.
As Fatimah said kee carrying the flag of ?slam.
You go girl! Rock those red shoes!!!
dear rahman.
you look so pretty with your hijab
i myself looking forward to wear hijab soon send me a designer on model woman wearing hijab i lkie to wear it fashionable.
love bilkis
Rahman,
You are such a beautiful Muslimah, mashallah! I am an American convert and am hoping to begin covering soon. Reading your words has inspired me to really find the strength to begin covering for the sake of Allah. You are an amazing Muslimah!
hi rahma, where did you get your red maxi from??????
i can’t seem to find any long maxi dresses for less then $100 and it seems everybody else is!!!!!
omg, this sister make so much sense and make people understand why hijab is soo important, aww i’m soo proud to be a muslimah *hugs all the sisters*
Thanks sissy.
How do you persuade your shayla to drape so prettily in front?
Mine always wants to slide to one side and strangle me lol
wow.. mashallah!! soo purdyfull!!!!
Assalamalikum. Love her style
OMG! Masha’Allah sister Rahmah. You have inspired me to continue wearing my hijab. Your words are so extravagent. Keep up the good work sister Rahmah and do your thing! May Allah(swt)reward you for your good actions.
mashaalah ur beautiful and ur style rocks!
Hey i’ve seen you before weren’t you a coach for MIST
Masha’Allah you are really beautiful! I love the red maxi dress and the abaya!
MashAllah your you encorporate your fashion with Islam, which some find challenging, but you do well MashAllah.
I’m not sure if you can respond to this, but what advise would you give a muslimah who is in the process of becoming a hijabi, but is not yet. How does one know when the right time is to wear hijab?
Asalaam 3laikom. OMG my sistaaah Rahmah is up here! Mash’Allah! I love everything about this interview! Everything you have said makes me want to wear the hijab for more reasons. (Oh gosh… I feel stupid. I’m a non-hijabi and I suscribed to “We Love Hijab” lolll) Well insh’Allah, I’ll be wearing it very soon. I’ve been trying out different hijabs and in fact, I love them! I just don’t want to walk into schoo lone day… and have everyon look at me, ahhh! Hehehe, no insh’Allah I’ll be wearing it. I know I will when I’m done with school. :)
Well wow sis, I’ve told you this a million times… you’re a very beautiful and precious person inside out. May Allah bless and protect you throughout your lifetime, ameen!
Love<3
MashAllah I’m so proud of you Rahmah! Not only are you a ‘haute hijabi’, but you are truly a wise and sweet woman, and an inspiration to all of us, especially us reverts. Jazakallah khair, not only for your beautiful explanation of hijab, but for all you do in strengthening the deen alhamdulillah. May Allah Ta’Ala reward you Sister Rahmah!
I loooove this girl so much mashallah!!! Her style, her ideas…They are reflect what an intelligent and stylish muslimah she is mashallah!
This is what I like to see for haute hijabi.
(where did she get that gorgeous dress!?)
Mashallah, she seems to be a very smart and yet so chic! i LUV those red heels in the umbrella pic! and the red dress is very cute
MashaAllah, I love the pic of her with the umbrella :) Rahmah: Your words are true and I like your style. I’m pretty sure I’ve seen this sister somewhere (I live in VA). Keep it up! I especially liked the last question/answer.
I really love the pic with the umbrella and the red shoes. That looks so cute. Its hot to see that there a whole lot of sisters that love hijab and aren’t afraid to say it. Inshallah Allah will continue to bless you at everything you do. keep up the haute hijabiness. :) lol
Masha’Allah Rahmah …
This is Beautiful just like you are! I love it and I love you more. Keep up the fantastic work and as always your family is always here to support such a wonderful person as yourself. I love you always.
Love you always your neice!
You know I love you rahmah ;) mashaAllah sis.. You look beautiful :D
MashaAllah Rahmah! I could tell every part of your comments were truly from the heart. May Allah reward you for inspiring so many young ladies to come closer to their Lord.
MAshallah most outstanding women im my world lol allah bless u nd ur family hope other women r like u wearing hijab everyday all day i will continue to wear my hijab u have inspired me soo much i hope allah gives u wht u u’ve shown us BEST magazine cover i’ve seen lol
Oh my you have also inspired me to wear my hijab everyday at first i didn’t like wearing it but after reading the article i will wear it every day INSHALLAH <3
I love my hijab
I like hats
I love your opinions Rahmah <3 I think that i also was wearing my hijab for the wrong reasons in my teen years. But now i truly understand. I really love my hijab, and also my hair isnt too perfect so its also a great way to cover up. Keep up the good work Sisters ^-^ Haute Hijabi Rocks My Socks
MashaAllah, You r so pretty.
May Allah inspire us all and keep us all on the straight path.
You look so hot in all your pics.
And last but not least Congrats!!!!!!!!!
Masha’allah Keek hehe, you look sooooo beautiful.
As-salaamu ‘alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh and wa ‘alaikumus-salaam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh (for those who greeted me and might be greeting me).
Dear Sisters, where do I begin? I know, I would first like to show my appreciation to Sister Kima for making this possible, may Allah (swt) accept all of your du’aas, ameen. I am overwhelmed with the amount of love, attention, and compliments I got in just a matter of one day. Al-hamdulillah that the world has women like you. Jazakillahu khair for all of your kind words, which has been a motivation for me! I appreciate every single word you all have written to me and I appreciate the time you all took out to be so nice to a stranger (most of you). I appreciate the du’aas you all have made for me. (Ameen to them). In Saheeh Muslim and Sunan Ibn Majah, it is narrated from Abu Darda that the Prophet(saw) said, “The Du’aa of a person for his Muslim brother in his absence will be answered. At his head there is an angel, and every time he prays for him for something good, the angel who has been appointed to be with him, says, ‘Ameen, may you have likewise.” (*62) I am another creation of Allah (swt) and I pray that Allah (swt) accepts all of the du’aas you all have made for yourselves, ameen! =)
Now let me answer everyones questions :P…
Sister Bilkis: I wasn’t sure what you were tying to say, but this is what I am guessing, you want me to send you pictures of women wearing hijabs fashionably? Please correct me if I am wrong.
Sister Najma and Sister Ruqiyyah: I got my red maxi dress from Forever 21 and it was less than $50! :D
Sister Jamie: That red hijab I am wearing is not a shayla, it is a different type of scarf and is made to hang that way. I am not sure what it is called. :X
Sister Khadija: Yes, I was a coach for M.I.S.T. 2008. It was exciting! =)
Sister Sarah: You see, there are a few qualities that we need to be called a “true hijabi”. But you don’t have to have all those qualities before you begin wearing a hijab, because it takes steps, it takes time. So if you are thinking that you are not qualified to wear it yet because you still need to form those qualities, I am sure you have that one good quality in you that makes you ‘eligible’ to wear it. When I was “young and dumb” I used to say to myself, “Why am I wearing it when I don’t like it?” Gradually, I realised that, obviously something is keeping me from taking it off for good, and as long as I got that one good “quality” in me, I am ready to wear it forever.
You should ask yourself, “What is holding me back? Is what is holding me back greater than the words of Allah (swt) and his beloved Prophet (saw)? Is it greater than the reward I will get for wearing it and the respect I will earn? And will I be alive tomorrow to have the chance to become a hijabi? Is what is holding me back from wearing a hijab worth it?!”
I realise that you have the intention of wearing it, and I sense that it is something you appreciate, so in that case, just wake up one day, slip on the hijab, walk out the door, and let the world see YOU. Because the longer you wait, the more time shaytaan has to whisper in you ear. No one promised us tomorrow, so the actions we wish to make should be today.
Allahu ‘Alim (Allah knows best)!
Assalamu alaikum.
mashallah, you look so beautiful, your answers are so inspiring.keep it up. i love your style pretty girl!!
asalamu alaikum
WOW you look great and you answered the questions head on mashallah loved it =]
Mashaallah, sister, I love you for the sake of Allah! your beauty and pureness shines through the screen.
may Allah bless you!
Salaam Alakium sister,
I am sooo Proud of you, as I see everyone is. You are truly a beautiful sister and a wonderful representative of a Modest Islamic Young Women. May Allah bless you for this spread in showing how beautiful “WE” muslimahs are in Islam!
Allah Hafiz
Hafsa
Mashallah sister!!!!!!!!!
Your words are so beautiful…mashallah!!!
You have encourage me to wear ALL the time hijab. Inshallah
Assalamlaaykumwarathmatullahbaraktuhu
Wow you amaze me, mashAllah. May Allah (swt) protect you and give you things dear to Him inshAllah.
–Ilana
Awww, Masha’Allah, you’re so prettty :]
Rehmeta, Im ur number 1 fan!
Hey Rahmah! Wow. you look great!(mashallah)You answered all the Q`s just the way I thought you would, al truthful and you even used verses from the Quran to support the reasons! Thats shows the signsof a true soon-to-be- scholar.
Hope to see at class soon!
your classmate,
Fatima Riaz
You are seriously an inspiration! maybe you should try nikab sooner or later!(Inshallah)
Just curious but why should she start wearing niqab, Fatima? Covering your face doesn’t make a person “scholarly” in Islam and it’s not a requirement or a recommendation from Allah. So why would you suggest that she start covering her face up? Some things were meant specifically for the prophet’s (s.a.w.) wives and not for the rest of us Muslim women. For instance, Allah commanded that the wives of the prophet (r.a.a.) should not remarry after the prophet’s death. But the rest of the Muslim female ummah can get remarried. Likewise, Allah commanded that the wives of the prophet be spoken to from behind a screen. Allah did not command us to be spoken to in the same way. Some rules are for the Prophet’s wives and some rules are for all of us. We shouldn’t take it upon ourselves to mix the two. Allah makes Islam very easy for us. Don’t complicate it. By the way to all of you on this site, this is the best thing since sliced bread!!! Sincerely, I can’t believe that this exists for us and I am so excited that I came upon this site today (thanks to Michelle!). Salam everyone and no offense by what I said. —- Francis G.
Salams Francis G. I have done my research regarding niqab, and from what I know, all of the scholars say that niqab is Sunnah because the wives of the Prophet (S) wore it. And we all know that some say it is fard but that is not the opinion I choose to take. What you said doesn’t make sense to me. I am planning on wearing niqab soon inshAllah, and I incorporate much niqabi fashion in my clothing. If a sister doesn’t want to wear niqab, that’s perfectly fine, BUT if a sister wants to wear niqab to please Allah (SWT) and get more reward, then we should NOT! NOT! NOT! discourage her. I hope I was clear and correct, and if I wasn’t may Allah (SWT) forgive me for making any mistakes in what I have said.
I love your new website by the way Kima, mashAllah it is gorgeous:)
Peace and Blessings to all,
Naeemah
Mashallah Mashallah! wah wah! dera shaysta! omg very inspring! I now officially love my hijab to the fullest!
Every muslim teen should read this. It will definetly change their lives! You make answering questions about hijab easy.
Keep up the beautful work and may Allah (SWT) bless you in this world and give you the best in the next.
Aim for Jannatul- Firdous! lol
Wa Salaam Dear sis!
Come on sisters, we have to be united as muslimahs, regardless of whether one wears nikab or not. Don’t let these tiny differences divide us. None of us are perfect, but should nevertheless try our best to follow Islam. Let us agree to disagree, because unity is nothing without diversity, and the beauty of Islam is that THERE is room for disagreement among scholars on certain issues , but on big issues, all scholars have the same views (praying five times, fasting in Ramadan etc.)
when ever i go out, people scream my name
Oh Rahmah,
Salaam Alaikum!
I am so overwhelmingly proud of you and your wonderful, positive, influence on other young muslim women. Keep striving through your journey of being the best muslim sister you can be. May Allah (SWT) bless you with an indefinte amount of sawabs and the abundance of paradise.
Asalamu Alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatu Rehmata, congrats on the hijab mashallah…….and may Allah(swt) increase you in knowledge and help you to use it in a good way AMEEN.
Just wondering what nationality you were from, Rahmah. Mashaalah, you are very inspiring.
Very nice indeed.
Wa ‘alaikumus-salaam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh, lovely sisters. =)
I pray you are all in the best state of health and imaan, ameen. =)
Jazakillahu khair for your appreciated comments, ameen. =)
I am very pleased to know that I have inspired you all, al-hamdulillah. But it is who inspired me that inspired you. =)
May the One you love me for, love you. I love you too. =)
Sister Arezo, I am Afghan-American. :P
<3
Wow! That is very influencing. You look gorgeous.I love hijab.
In response to the comment “BUT if a sister wants to wear niqab to please Allah (SWT) and get more reward, then we should NOT! NOT! NOT! discourage her.”
I hardly think someone will get more reward for wearing niqab. It really depends on your intention, and people wearing niqab do not always have the right intention as people not wearing niqab. One can say “okay I’m going to wear niqab to please Allah (SWT)” or one can wear niqab to act like you are better than other Muslimahs (people do wear it for this reason sometimes!). One should never think when one sees a person wearing niqab that she is more religious or is getting more reward. That is all only aware to Allah and not to us. Similarly, just because someone is wearing hijab and another Muslimah isnt, does that mean that the hijabi is better in the sight of Allah than the non-hijabi? Does that make her more religious or get more reward? Not necessarily, since some hijabis wear hijab just for culture, some are forced, etc, like the sister who write in this article. As someone also mentioned, niqab is not fard at all. Furthermore, niqab is very difficult to wear in a non-Muslim society, and it alienates Muslims from the larger society. It also is not practical at all in a society where for safety purposes one’s face (and thereby identity) must be seen i.e. by the police, in a healthcare setting, etc. If people want to wear niqab in Muslim societies, that’s great. But I think in non-Muslim societies it just brings Muslim women down in the society, and inhibits them a lot. I mean have you ever seen a niqabi nurse, physician, or firefighter? There are a lot of unneccessary restrictions on niqabis in non-Muslim societies, and the point of Islam is not to make life unneccassarily hard for you. In fact, I would think someone would get MORE reward for being a God-fearing sister who is able to work in a job helping people i.e. in a healthcare setting or in some other job, rather than being a niqabi who cannot find a job or volunteer anywhere to help anyone.
Sister Saliha, I never said that a woman who wears niqab is automatically more pious than one who wears hijab. I understand that some sisters DO wear it for the wrong reasons, but I’m not talking about that. I was just responding to someone who said it wasn’t sunnah, which it is. I don’t go with the position that niqab is fard. There are muslim sisters who wear niqab and they are firefighters and nurses. I have personally seen two pictures showing both a niqabi firefighter and a niqabi nurse. I think niqabis CAN be helpful to society, and we can be fashionable while doing so. Yes, niqab is more difficult to wear in a non muslim society (which I live in by the way) , I completely understand that. I can volunteer in my community and be a working sister. I don’t view niqab as an obstacle for me. But if I want to wear niqab, what’s the harm in that? Yes, I may be harrased and go through hardships, but Allah (SWT) knows my intentions.
Wow mashAllah! You look so freakin’ pretty! Girl you are rockin’ the coverrrrr.
Salaams Rahmah,
I just wanted to say I absolutely loved the metaphor you used when comparing hijab and humans to materialistic items. I thought it was beautiful (mashAllah) and right on track as to what it is we Muslimah’s should be preaching or simply a perfect example as how one would respond to such a question. May Allah (swt) bless you (and all of us)and grant us a place in paradise inshAllah :)
Mashallah you rockin dem pics girll i luv da interview soooo insprinin luv ya grll
anam
Sallam allaykum, I totally agree with Francis about the niqab. Sisters, dont’t be rulled by the wahabi, they don,t even follow the Great imams of the sunnah.
Though niqab is certainly not bad too, because the wives oft he prophet wore it, I think it does a negative effect to islam in occidental countries. Since it is not mandatory, why to do it?
Congratulation Rahmah, I love the picture with the umbrella!
awwww love you look beautiful as always mashallah…=]…..im so proud of you…keep up the good word an hard effort you put in to all your presious time….may allah bless you….alhumdulillah…good job…=].
My aunt was a Haute Hijabi? Coool! I love the umbrella pic!!!!! You’re interview is soooo niiiiiiiice!!! Mashallah!!!! Love you aunty!
Wa ‘Alaikumus-Salaam wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakaatuh. Jazakillahu khair everyone, aameen. Once again, I really appreciate the kind words. They mean so much to me. If only you knew. <3 Allahu Akbar! =)
I can’t believe I just saw this MASHA’ALLAH!!! My lovely Rahmah – you are innocence and beauty combined together may Allah protect you and guide others through you AMEEN. I will send this to all my female friends and relatives in hopes insha’Allah it can inspire those who don’t understand Hijab or don’t like it, to learn more about it & consider it after seeing such a beautiul example :) Love you for the sake of Allah.
i like the red clothes
A O A JAZAKA ALLAH KHARA U R LOOKING SO BEAUTIFUL
MASHALLAH RAHMAH!!!! I’m so lucky to know you!! RAHMAH IS ONE OF MY OLDEST AND GREATEST FRIENDS PEOPLE!! Alhamdulillah!! :D
I dont know WHYYYY, but i JUST read this article!!!! i know! i dont get where i’ve been…maybe living under a ROCK?! lol
Mashallah Keek, you wrote so clearly and you were very eloquent. I LOVED this article! Hopefully the next interview you’ll be having will be for Vogue Magazine (inshallah) and the interviewer will be me (inshallah)! :D
I love it sis, that was a good article, and you look beautiful as always.
MASHA’ALLAH
I the way she wears that red hijab can anyone give me a tutorial of how to put it on like that? BTW I love her outfits too
whoops I meant:
MASHA’ALLAH
I love the way she wears that red hijab can anyone give me a tutorial of how to put it on like that? BTW I love her outfits too
AOA
Qadriyah Popal u did gr8
i like ur Hijab website
nice work :)
Bismillah-ir-Rahman-ir-Rahim
Asalaamu ‘Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu
Masha’ALLAH sister..may ALLAH Subhanahu wa Ta’ala shower you with His blessings immensly..may He keep you, your family, friends and all the Ummah on Sirat al Mustaqeem
may He forgive you and all Ummah our sins and take us to Jannat with no punishment aameen..very beautiful article and you are very beautiful inside and out Masha’ALLAH..may ALLAH protect you from shaitaan and keep you this lovely always aameen..i love you for the sake of ALLAH Ta’ala Rahmah sis..may ALLAH make all your dreams come true in this dunya wa akhirah aameen..take care..keep smiling habibti
Fi Aman ALLAH
OMG I LOVE HER RED AND WHITE OUTFIT!!! I LOVE ALL THE OUFITS IN THIS PART OF THE WEB IM SOOO FUCKING HAPPY AND PROUD TO BE MUSLIM!!! GIRLS KEEP REPIN ISLAM WITH UR BEAUTY!! MAY ALLAH BLESS US ALL, okay i think im about to cry!
wow! have you just said what i can see here Yurrah? could you please be a bit more muslim-like? it’s great u’re proud to be a muslim but don’t use this sort of language to express it! using f-word isn’t really muslim-like. and hijab means something more than what you wear – it’s also how you act and what you say. there are so many other ways to express your excitement and this one is definitely not the best.
just an opinion from somebody a bit surprised
Masha’ala. I’ve been inspired(doesnt happen often). Sister Saliha you make an excellent point about hijaabis in healthcare professions. May Allah bless all you sisters.
I have only been wearing hijab for a cuple of months and well i am looking for new ways to wear hijab and thanks to this i can wear it freely and because its the right thing ……..
MashaAllah your very beautiful =)
i love you fesabililah
MAY ALLAH TALLAH BLESS YOU MY LIL SISTER. THIS IS HIJAB, THIS IS THE PROPER WAY OF DRESSING. MODEST AND BEAUTIFUL. ALLAHU AKBAR.
Well Rahmah what you do is what every muslim girl has to do. There is nothing to be proud of it. But you be shamed you are posing your picture on the internet and letting so many people see you. It s a sadness to know muslim women are being corrupted inside the USA.
I wish we all can see how much we have changed. Not trying to offend you but this is the truth.
Fathima
hye…tq soo much 4 all the advice n tips given on ur site.i find it very useful 4 me.but theres a problem .u c, im from malaysia n ppl here hv a different way of wearing their scarves on.so i was wondering if u hv sum interesting tips on how 2 manage it.n one more thing,u c, b4 i started wearing a hijab,i love dresses but now i find it not appropriate for me to wear dresses on with hijab.i noe dat u would suggest wearing it with a long sleeve Ts inside but what about those dresses which hv verry thin straps.do u think its appropriate?hope 2 hear u soon.tq
xox,
eyesha,malaysia
Fathima, take a chill pill honey.
There’s nothing wrong with wearing something other than black if you want, so stop judging, last I checked that wasn’t our RIGHT to DO.
MASHALLAH RAHMA!! I just saw this interview, I’m so proud of you! You’re doing a great job of representing the proud hijabi population out there. Love you and so blessed to know you :)
Mashalla u r so beautiful and I luv ur style. I wish I could put together amazing outfits like yours. Keep up the good work u r really and inspiration.