@pious_of_islam_7: I love Allah#allah #fyp #naat #viral #trending

Hafiz Aasim Hussain ❤️
Hafiz Aasim Hussain ❤️
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Region: PK
Friday 10 July 2026 17:59:12 GMT
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kokosahil68
Sahil Khan (SK👑🦅) :
MASHA ALLAH ♥️🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-11 15:54:06
6
seema.khan832
Honey cake :
سبحان اللہ 🥰🥰
2026-07-13 04:14:09
2
aarzoooo89
Come back to ALLAH 💖 :
IN SHA ALLAH 💖
2026-07-12 01:16:32
7
fatimasisodi
ahliya imam bux :
amen suma ameen suma ameen suma
2026-07-12 03:31:05
6
muhammed.zahid940
Muhammed Zahid :
IN SHAA ALLAH
2026-07-11 18:03:46
3
alisha.naz344
momin jan :
inshallah ameen
2026-07-11 11:21:27
2
miss.pretty7789
Miss pretty 🥰💕 :
inshallah Ameen sumameen
2026-07-13 12:51:05
3
96275135gamil
sara Khan :
beashak
2026-07-11 08:06:30
2
user4759025267767
Madina Vibes🌹💖🤌😔 :
inshallah ❤️
2026-07-13 03:03:30
3
haris.king117
Haris King :
InshaAllah 🤲
2026-07-12 07:41:53
2
rastaaa2345
@RASTA22 :
beshak 🥰
2026-07-11 17:02:24
2
fanijutt7545
fani jutt 7545 :
2026-07-11 11:41:27
2
rashidalbaloshi36
rashidalbaloshi36 :
🥰
2026-07-11 18:48:53
3
jamaluddin.astori
Jamaluddin Astori :
ماشاءاللہ
2026-07-13 09:00:28
2
fanijutt7545
fani jutt 7545 :
2026-07-11 11:41:40
2
aarzoooo89
Come back to ALLAH 💖 :
Aameen Sum Aameen 🥹🤲
2026-07-12 12:28:40
1
fanijutt7545
fani jutt 7545 :
2026-07-11 11:41:15
1
kamranamirbux.443
[email protected] :
inshallah allah ameen sum ameen inshallah allah ameen sum ameen
2026-07-11 05:30:32
2
maria016481
Mariyam shezadiiiii :
ameen suma ameen suma ameen suma ameen suma ameen suma ameen suma ameen
2026-07-11 04:11:46
1
mujahidsail5857
mujahidsail5857 :
nice bron
2026-07-12 19:32:15
2
m5471462
m :
inshallah ❤️
2026-10-10 05:58:58
0
obaida00007
Abu Obaida + Hafiz Hamdullah :
inshallah
2026-09-16 14:04:52
0
ch_ahsan.123
『CH』AHSAN :
2026-07-13 03:38:13
1
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Other Videos

NYABISASE: WHERE PRAYERS NEED A T-SHIRT AND PARENTS NEED A MIRACLE! At Nyabisase SDA Mixed Secondary School, under Principal Mr. Richard Ondati, even prayers appear to have acquired a dress code—and parents are being asked to pay for the privilege of dressing faith in cotton. Reports reaching this writer indicate that nearly 600 students have already paid the alleged KSh 2,500 contribution for feeding KCSE examination personnel, bringing tears and frustration to some parents struggling under the weight of the current economic situation. The school has 1,111 students, translating to a projected collection of KSh 2,777,500 if every student pays. But just when parents thought the financial sermon might end, another collection has reportedly entered the pulpit: KSh 500 per candidate for T-shirts to be worn during the candidates' prayers day scheduled for 18 October 2026. One is tempted to ask whether the candidates are going to pray to God or audition for a fashion show. Surely, must a student wear a specially printed T-shirt before heaven can hear a prayer? Is the Almighty now checking school branding before receiving the supplications of desperate candidates? If the purpose is to commit the candidates to God, ordinary school uniforms and sincere prayers should surely suffice. At KSh 500 per candidate, the T-shirt initiative raises legitimate questions about necessity, affordability and the approval process. Parents are reportedly distressed, while concerns have also been raised about alleged harassment of students over payment. These claims deserve prompt clarification from the school administration. The bigger question is whether the school is giving sufficient attention to its core business: ensuring candidates complete the syllabus, revise adequately and enter the examination room prepared. A prayer day cannot substitute for teaching, and a branded T-shirt cannot replace a chapter of revision. Even more troubling is the timing. Families are grappling with the cost of food, transport, school requirements and the general squeeze on household incomes. For some, another contribution is not a small administrative detail; it is a choice between competing household necessities. Principal Ondati should therefore clarify the basis and approval for the reported contributions, whether they are compulsory, how the money collected is accounted for, and why special T-shirts are necessary for a prayer event. The Constitution of Kenya, particularly Articles 10, 28, 43 and 53, provides important principles concerning public accountability, dignity, social and economic rights, and the best interests of children. The Basic Education Act also provides a framework for access to education and the management of school affairs. Whether the reported demands comply with the applicable education policies and approvals requires proper verification. Let it be clear: nobody is opposed to feeding examination personnel where legitimately required, nor to praying for candidates. The concern is whether parents are being subjected to demands that have not been adequately explained, especially where students may face pressure over payment. At Nyabisase, the candidates need knowledge, concentration and spiritual encouragement—not another financial examination for their parents. If prayers can proceed without branded T-shirts, why must parents pay for the uniform of faith? Perhaps the most important garment candidates can wear on 18 October is not a printed T-shirt, but confidence earned through adequate preparation. And for parents, the prayer is simple: may the school provide answers before their pockets are asked for another offering.
NYABISASE: WHERE PRAYERS NEED A T-SHIRT AND PARENTS NEED A MIRACLE! At Nyabisase SDA Mixed Secondary School, under Principal Mr. Richard Ondati, even prayers appear to have acquired a dress code—and parents are being asked to pay for the privilege of dressing faith in cotton. Reports reaching this writer indicate that nearly 600 students have already paid the alleged KSh 2,500 contribution for feeding KCSE examination personnel, bringing tears and frustration to some parents struggling under the weight of the current economic situation. The school has 1,111 students, translating to a projected collection of KSh 2,777,500 if every student pays. But just when parents thought the financial sermon might end, another collection has reportedly entered the pulpit: KSh 500 per candidate for T-shirts to be worn during the candidates' prayers day scheduled for 18 October 2026. One is tempted to ask whether the candidates are going to pray to God or audition for a fashion show. Surely, must a student wear a specially printed T-shirt before heaven can hear a prayer? Is the Almighty now checking school branding before receiving the supplications of desperate candidates? If the purpose is to commit the candidates to God, ordinary school uniforms and sincere prayers should surely suffice. At KSh 500 per candidate, the T-shirt initiative raises legitimate questions about necessity, affordability and the approval process. Parents are reportedly distressed, while concerns have also been raised about alleged harassment of students over payment. These claims deserve prompt clarification from the school administration. The bigger question is whether the school is giving sufficient attention to its core business: ensuring candidates complete the syllabus, revise adequately and enter the examination room prepared. A prayer day cannot substitute for teaching, and a branded T-shirt cannot replace a chapter of revision. Even more troubling is the timing. Families are grappling with the cost of food, transport, school requirements and the general squeeze on household incomes. For some, another contribution is not a small administrative detail; it is a choice between competing household necessities. Principal Ondati should therefore clarify the basis and approval for the reported contributions, whether they are compulsory, how the money collected is accounted for, and why special T-shirts are necessary for a prayer event. The Constitution of Kenya, particularly Articles 10, 28, 43 and 53, provides important principles concerning public accountability, dignity, social and economic rights, and the best interests of children. The Basic Education Act also provides a framework for access to education and the management of school affairs. Whether the reported demands comply with the applicable education policies and approvals requires proper verification. Let it be clear: nobody is opposed to feeding examination personnel where legitimately required, nor to praying for candidates. The concern is whether parents are being subjected to demands that have not been adequately explained, especially where students may face pressure over payment. At Nyabisase, the candidates need knowledge, concentration and spiritual encouragement—not another financial examination for their parents. If prayers can proceed without branded T-shirts, why must parents pay for the uniform of faith? Perhaps the most important garment candidates can wear on 18 October is not a printed T-shirt, but confidence earned through adequate preparation. And for parents, the prayer is simple: may the school provide answers before their pockets are asked for another offering.

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