@tausiyah.ummi.saprah: Dalam rumah tangga, kehormatan dan kesetiaan harus dijaga dengan baik. Karena menjaga hati dan batas diri adalah bagian dari menjaga kepercayaan pasangan. #Tausiyahummisaprah #dakwahislam #IstriSholehah #KeluargaSakinah #DakwahIslam

Tausiyah Ummi Saprah
Tausiyah Ummi Saprah
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Region: ID
Sunday 27 September 2026 15:48:11 GMT
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nas.nama.aku.sendiri
𝗠𝗮'𝗮𝗳𝗸𝗮𝗻 𝗔𝗸𝘂 😊 :
Nasehat umi seperti ditusuk tusuk jarum buat kaum wanita !
2026-09-28 04:23:48
1
kiay469
o :
betull buk ustad 👍👍👍
2026-09-28 03:40:39
1
abogoboga097
Akhmad R :
sebaliknya juga... harom bagi laki laki yg baik kepada wanita lain selain istrinya sebaik baiknya suami yg baik kepada istri nya
2026-09-27 17:11:03
2
salehudin204
salehudin :
Betul sekali itu.
2026-09-28 01:12:15
1
razikun88
Dbb :
👍👍❤️❤️🙏🙏betul
2026-09-27 23:20:20
1
.bgrizal
bg rizal :
.lihat cara baik baik nya
2026-09-27 19:36:48
1
platbe435
B4n9 J4rw0 :
apa yg harus di lakukan ketika di nasehati kaya gini.. istri tetap membangkang??
2026-09-27 19:33:58
2
wwwtitoksusanto
Susanto :
salah mengartikannya..klo islam jawa maaf,,itu jukum islam santri ..sariat ..aja..bukan yg dalam itu lgi sriat saja
2026-09-28 00:23:00
1
27.1g1.77
@q"M :
hanya,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
2026-09-27 19:14:06
1
mamay.butik
mamay butikMHUSerangBanten :
MashaAllah nice
2026-09-27 23:50:51
1
iful064
wongsepele💔 :
malah di sligkuhi og
2026-09-27 22:15:04
1
sopians1973
sopians1973 :
Betul sekali , beda dgn laki laki TDK ada larangan .. seandainya laki2 punya istri lebih dari satu TDK diharamkn asal bersikap adil , tapi istri kalau punya suami 2 orang di haramkn oleh Allah , mari kita buka hadis dan Alqur'an , 🙏🙏🙏
2026-09-28 01:01:51
1
bahulirama
bahul irama :
2026-09-28 00:02:04
1
hermania162
HERMANIA 162 :
Yo ta mbak
2026-09-27 18:09:29
1
usermodusbaru
putih kasturi 9782 :
benar ummi 🙏
2026-09-27 19:58:30
1
ciuciucihuy3_
KECAP KECUP :
2026-09-27 18:48:31
1
mas_b__ro
Mas Bro :
iya betul👍👍👍
2026-09-27 16:18:58
2
ciuciucihuy3_
KECAP KECUP :
2026-09-27 18:49:01
1
roto4562
roto456 :
itu kalo istri yang setia
2026-09-27 17:20:54
2
abdulrohman7781
Abdul Rohman :
betul sekali ustazah 👍👍👍
2026-09-27 18:38:39
1
shaifulrahman719
Syaiful Rohman :
👍👍🙏
2026-09-28 04:54:37
1
adf.666
アンドラ :
izin download mau post di akun sndri. 🙏🏻
2026-09-27 19:04:07
1
ciuciucihuy3_
KECAP KECUP :
2026-09-27 18:48:39
1
sodikmonata752
Sobat buah madura :
👍
2026-09-27 17:35:51
1
ahmadheri355
Suheri :
msallah cntikny juga imit
2026-09-27 16:42:18
1
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Other Videos

#creatorsearchinsights #theperfectmixforanewvibe There is a moment in a woman’s life when the way people look at her suddenly changes — and in “Nasi Nabali,” Tshala Muana turns that moment into a joyful declaration: “I am married!” Composed by Mayaula Mayoni, the song opens with her addressing her friends: “Baninga eh, nga si nabali” — “Friends, I am married.” She immediately asks men to stop winking at her when she passes. She has found her man, and she wants everyone to recognize that she is no longer available. The ring on her finger becomes the clearest symbol of this new status: “Yanga lopete ekoti na mosapi.” “My ring is on my finger.” For her, the ring represents more than jewellery. It announces that her life has changed. She says she has left behind “ba nzela ya kala” — her old ways — and considers herself a new person. Her message to those who still try to approach her is straightforward: respect me. The repeated “Bopesa ngai kilo na nzoto” — “Give me respect” — is particularly important. She is not merely announcing that she has a husband; she is demanding that her new marital status be acknowledged by the people around her. Then Mayaula Mayoni takes the song into a broader reflection on marriage and a woman's social standing: “Lokumu ya mwasi nzoka nde makwela.” The song presents marriage as a source of lokumu — honour, dignity and social respect for a woman. It is a reflection of the social thinking expressed in the song, where becoming a wife changes how society treats her. The narrator also describes her husband as her “associé na bolingo” — her partner in love — and “molongani”, her life partner. So marriage is not presented only as a status symbol; she has found someone with whom she shares love and companionship. Then comes one of the song's most memorable metaphors: “Linzanza libonga nde na langi.” A piece of metal looks better when it is painted. The song uses the painted metal as an image for how marriage changes the woman's social appearance and status. It follows this with the assertion that a woman is better off with a husband. Again, this is the cultural viewpoint the song is expressing: marriage is portrayed as the finishing touch that brings a woman greater respect in society. But what makes “Nasi Nabali” particularly interesting is the contrast between the woman's own happiness and society's expectations. She is clearly delighted that she has found her man. At the same time, the song reflects a society in which a woman's marital status can determine how much respect or unwanted attention she receives. So when she repeatedly declares “Nasi nabali!”, she is doing two things at once: celebrating her marriage and telling the world that her identity and boundaries have changed. “Nasi Nabali” is therefore more than a simple wedding celebration. It is a woman's announcement of a new chapter — she has found love, wears her ring proudly, has left her former ways behind, and expects the people around her to recognize and respect the commitment she has made. #CongoSoundsRadio  #RumbaWithoutBorders  #TshalaMuana
#creatorsearchinsights #theperfectmixforanewvibe There is a moment in a woman’s life when the way people look at her suddenly changes — and in “Nasi Nabali,” Tshala Muana turns that moment into a joyful declaration: “I am married!” Composed by Mayaula Mayoni, the song opens with her addressing her friends: “Baninga eh, nga si nabali” — “Friends, I am married.” She immediately asks men to stop winking at her when she passes. She has found her man, and she wants everyone to recognize that she is no longer available. The ring on her finger becomes the clearest symbol of this new status: “Yanga lopete ekoti na mosapi.” “My ring is on my finger.” For her, the ring represents more than jewellery. It announces that her life has changed. She says she has left behind “ba nzela ya kala” — her old ways — and considers herself a new person. Her message to those who still try to approach her is straightforward: respect me. The repeated “Bopesa ngai kilo na nzoto” — “Give me respect” — is particularly important. She is not merely announcing that she has a husband; she is demanding that her new marital status be acknowledged by the people around her. Then Mayaula Mayoni takes the song into a broader reflection on marriage and a woman's social standing: “Lokumu ya mwasi nzoka nde makwela.” The song presents marriage as a source of lokumu — honour, dignity and social respect for a woman. It is a reflection of the social thinking expressed in the song, where becoming a wife changes how society treats her. The narrator also describes her husband as her “associé na bolingo” — her partner in love — and “molongani”, her life partner. So marriage is not presented only as a status symbol; she has found someone with whom she shares love and companionship. Then comes one of the song's most memorable metaphors: “Linzanza libonga nde na langi.” A piece of metal looks better when it is painted. The song uses the painted metal as an image for how marriage changes the woman's social appearance and status. It follows this with the assertion that a woman is better off with a husband. Again, this is the cultural viewpoint the song is expressing: marriage is portrayed as the finishing touch that brings a woman greater respect in society. But what makes “Nasi Nabali” particularly interesting is the contrast between the woman's own happiness and society's expectations. She is clearly delighted that she has found her man. At the same time, the song reflects a society in which a woman's marital status can determine how much respect or unwanted attention she receives. So when she repeatedly declares “Nasi nabali!”, she is doing two things at once: celebrating her marriage and telling the world that her identity and boundaries have changed. “Nasi Nabali” is therefore more than a simple wedding celebration. It is a woman's announcement of a new chapter — she has found love, wears her ring proudly, has left her former ways behind, and expects the people around her to recognize and respect the commitment she has made. #CongoSoundsRadio #RumbaWithoutBorders #TshalaMuana

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