Ali Dawah - AISHA ROSALIE MUM BELIEVES IN ALLAH？

00:00:00.960 See, that's the difference between being brought up in the 70s and being brought up now.

00:00:04.660 I just walk in, look at the telly, pick it up, put it back and walk off again.

00:00:08.780 Good, true, but would you not wonder why it was picked over?

00:00:12.360 No, no.

00:00:12.620 At all?

00:00:13.080 No.

00:00:13.660 Come on, you must.

00:00:14.300 No.

00:00:17.700 I am a reaver and I was taught how to pray Salah.

00:00:20.440 That means every single time I pray,

00:00:22.540 the person who told me gets the reward.

00:00:24.700 Five times a day, from Fajr to Isha.

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00:00:34.660 Remember the Prophet, peace be upon him, said,

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00:00:42.740 Why did I choose Islam 11 years ago? 0.93

00:00:45.820 Because I believed, even though there's not much that of a standard on men of how we look,

00:00:50.560 to us it's more like, you know, what we earn and, you know, what kind of jobs we have, etc. for that matter.

00:00:54.900 But to me, I can remember, I used to go clubbing in central London every week

00:00:58.260 and there used to be a specific jumper I used to wear.

00:01:01.060 I believed I looked really handsome in it.

00:01:03.580 You're a clubbing jumper. 0.66

00:01:04.880 Yeah. 0.65

00:01:06.320 Literally.

00:01:07.120 So I used to wear that and it was itchy.

00:01:12.260 You know that material that makes you itch?

00:01:13.680 Oh.

00:01:14.120 Oh, I hated it.

00:01:15.520 But you wore it?

00:01:16.300 Because I look good in it.

00:01:17.260 Yeah, so to me, it was like, I was like, what's the difference between me and what girls go for 0.92

00:01:21.020 when they're wearing like seven-inch heels or wearing a miniskirt in freezing cold?

00:01:25.760 And some of them have to, like, we're there, like, in Leicester Square

00:01:27.880 and we see, like, girls just taking off their heels and walking barefoot, like, barefoot.

00:01:32.480 And it's freezing cold.

00:01:33.840 So I would relate to that and I'd be like, oh my gosh, that's how I was.

00:01:36.640 And I was thinking to myself, what made me become like that?

00:01:39.960 And I was really questioned and I was like, it's because societal pressures.

00:01:43.400 Like, a lot of us think we're free.

00:01:46.480 Like, we think, yeah, no, I'm free.

00:01:47.720 I choose to do it.

00:01:48.440 I'm like, yeah, of course we believe in free will.

00:01:50.960 But we're actually influenced by so many factors, be it TV, be it our friends, be it the opposite

00:01:55.860 gender, be it phone, people being on their phone, scrolling, scrolling, scrolling, banners.

00:02:00.100 You make me look like you're popular.

00:02:01.760 Exactly.

00:02:02.260 And not only that, they give you a perception of how the world should be and your expectations.

00:02:07.240 So when you're being so immersed, because I don't believe we only consume with what

00:02:11.500 we eat.

00:02:12.360 We consume with our eyes.

00:02:13.840 That's why they say the heart doesn't desire what the eyes don't see, you know, and we're

00:02:17.720 watching all this stuff and we have people.

00:02:19.960 And I was like, I was a victim of that.

00:02:21.260 And there's so many other people who, when you look at them and like, okay, why do you

00:02:25.220 dress like that?

00:02:26.060 Or why do you choose to do that?

00:02:27.480 Is it because you want to or because you subconsciously have been told to?

00:02:30.860 Exactly.

00:02:31.700 Peer pressure.

00:02:32.460 So to me, when I was looking into different religions, I started reading the Bible first

00:02:36.840 when I told you I was in a relationship before Islam.

00:02:41.580 She, her mom was white. 1.00

00:02:43.100 Her dad was Pakistani.

00:02:44.180 And I used to celebrate Christmas and Easter with them.

00:02:46.060 And they used to have a Bible.

00:02:47.360 Start reading the Bible.

00:02:48.540 Because I was like, I mean, there must be more to my purpose.

00:02:52.980 Because I looked around like the room.

00:02:55.640 Actually, it all started off with my socks.

00:02:57.720 And I'll tell you why.

00:02:58.500 I know my socks can be quite smelly at times.

00:03:00.540 But this story is going to be smelling nice.

00:03:03.460 I looked at my socks and I was like, my socks have a specific shape.

00:03:08.160 And they are designed.

00:03:09.180 They have a purpose.

00:03:10.660 Because when you have socks, you know you don't put your socks on your head.

00:03:13.080 I mean, there might be some people who do that.

00:03:14.400 You can feel free to do that.

00:03:16.600 Yeah, depends on how small your head is.

00:03:19.300 So, to me, I was like, my socks are designed for my feet.

00:03:22.960 They have a purpose.

00:03:24.680 And I was like, how could it be that my socks have a purpose?

00:03:27.220 But me as a human being, I'm more complex than design.

00:03:30.680 Like my kidney, my heart, my liver.

00:03:32.660 These are all, I'm like a machine.

00:03:34.200 And I was like, if my mere socks have a designer, what's my purpose?

00:03:38.360 Like, what's my purpose?

00:03:39.320 You know, everything has a purpose.

00:03:40.240 Your earrings, your jacket, your shoes.

00:03:42.280 Everything in this house has a purpose.

00:03:43.820 The walls, you know, the lights.

00:03:46.520 And I thought to myself, I mean, what's my purpose?

00:03:48.500 What am I doing here?

00:03:49.860 It's like the existential crisis.

00:03:51.740 It's like, why am I here?

00:03:52.800 Where am I going, you know?

00:03:53.860 I didn't choose my mum and dad.

00:03:55.000 I didn't choose my name.

00:03:55.640 I didn't choose the way I look, you know.

00:03:57.500 You know, I didn't choose to be content.

00:03:59.060 I'm joking.

00:04:00.600 I'm joking.

00:04:01.460 Like, do you know what I'm trying to say?

00:04:02.560 It's like, do you know what I'm trying to say?

00:04:04.040 Like, why am I here?

00:04:05.640 It's quite a deep thought, isn't it?

00:04:06.860 It is, isn't it?

00:04:07.360 Have you ever had that thought?

00:04:08.380 No, I don't think further than beyond, what am I going to eat later?

00:04:12.660 Sorry.

00:04:14.220 When's my next bit of food coming?

00:04:16.360 I'm a bit like that as well.

00:04:17.660 After the existential crisis, when I figured that out, yeah, to me, it's a lot of food.

00:04:20.800 Every two hours.

00:04:21.720 Yeah, yeah.

00:04:22.420 So, yeah.

00:04:24.220 Yeah, to me, it was just like, why am I here?

00:04:26.480 Like, and it's whatever you have in the worldly life, it's, you come to a moment where

00:04:32.060 they're just like, there must be a greater purpose.

00:04:35.160 I don't believe in, I just popped in here by accident, or I was just, just randomness

00:04:40.300 and atoms collided with each other.

00:04:42.880 So to me, that's when, I always believed in some kind of, like a creator.

00:04:47.060 But to me, it wasn't nothing, it wasn't personal.

00:04:50.960 It was just like, okay, I believe there's a higher power there.

00:04:53.180 But yeah, that made me realise, okay, all this time I've been following like my desires

00:04:58.060 and my wants and peer pressure and friends and family or whatever.

00:05:02.400 But I said to myself, well, I'm actually a slave.

00:05:04.920 If you think about it, we're all, there was a philosopher, I forgot his name.

00:05:08.980 And he said, man is born, man is born free, but he's in shackles everywhere.

00:05:15.280 So like, we have things that we are forced to do indirectly.

00:05:20.040 So that's where I, the reason I picked Islam is because Islam number one, it has evidence.

00:05:25.000 It doesn't tell you to blind, like blindly believe.

00:05:26.980 It doesn't tell you, yeah, this is God exists and it's a fairy tale.

00:05:29.920 It doesn't, it tells you actually to question.

00:05:31.800 God Almighty tells you like, do you not look around like the heavens and the earth and the

00:05:34.920 night and day and within yourself, you know, like, you know, my fingerprint doesn't match

00:05:39.440 your fingerprint or seven, eight billion people's fingerprints.

00:05:42.640 Like we are composed of like DNA and DNA is like a program.

00:05:46.800 It's like, you know, like your computer is programmed.

00:05:49.280 So to me, it was like, okay, DNA is information.

00:05:52.500 If there's information, it requires intelligence.

00:05:54.740 So that was the things that pointed me out to like, to accept that there's, number one,

00:05:59.920 I have a purpose.

00:06:00.820 Number two, I'm designed.

00:06:01.840 It's clear that I'm, I mean, there's a design purpose.

00:06:03.740 Unique.

00:06:04.780 Yeah, it's unique as well, yeah.

00:06:06.480 So, yeah, that was my journey.

00:06:08.960 That's the reason why I believe that there's a high power.

00:06:11.520 But with yourself, you, you don't, you're an atheist?

00:06:14.720 I wouldn't say I'm anything.

00:06:16.100 I just don't think about any of it.

00:06:17.900 My brain doesn't work that way.

00:06:19.700 Really?

00:06:20.100 If I can't see it, then it's not there.

00:06:22.780 Yeah, but my dad, but my dad's an atheist.

00:06:25.900 Atheist, sometimes he can be kind of agnostic.

00:06:27.480 I say, that's, that's, that's, that's someone that properly don't believe.

00:06:30.640 I mean, I think the day you're born, the day you die is stamped on your head.

00:06:35.040 Yes.

00:06:35.320 I don't think you can change it.

00:06:36.980 Okay, that's interesting.

00:06:37.600 Some people, like, they don't go full term in their pregnancy.

00:06:40.560 Some people go over.

00:06:41.520 Some people live to whatever.

00:06:43.200 Some people live to a hundred and something.

00:06:44.380 I don't think you can change those, but I don't think too much about the bit in the middle.

00:06:49.900 Okay.

00:06:50.540 I don't tend to think too much about anything in life.

00:06:54.280 So it's not just religion.

00:06:55.520 Why am I here?

00:06:57.260 I go for a walk down the street.

00:06:58.900 I don't think to myself in half an hour's time, it's going to be raining and I need to feel,

00:07:02.240 I need to cover that.

00:07:03.400 Especially with the British weather.

00:07:04.780 I just, I come from a generation, we just do, we just exist.

00:07:09.940 Don't overthink.

00:07:11.060 We wasn't taught to overthink.

00:07:13.340 We wasn't taught to question anything, really.

00:07:15.860 Really?

00:07:16.300 Yeah, no.

00:07:17.080 We didn't really question anything.

00:07:18.680 We did as little as possible because we just wanted to get out and play.

00:07:21.380 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:07:22.960 Would you, yeah, so even like going out and play, like, would you not plan your day?

00:07:27.140 No.

00:07:28.140 Okay, not plan your day.

00:07:29.760 Even myself, like, when it comes to the, I don't usually like the plan as well, I'm

00:07:33.260 a bit spontaneous, but leaving the house, I leave it with some kind of a purpose of,

00:07:38.060 like, even if I'm going to go for a walk, I want to walk just because I want to get some

00:07:40.720 pressure.

00:07:41.400 Okay.

00:07:42.840 Like, we do have some, like, logic and rationale behind stuff that we do.

00:07:47.960 Like, when we cross the road, for example, you wouldn't just blindly cross the road and

00:07:51.380 say, oh.

00:07:51.780 Oh, you'd look.

00:07:52.560 Yeah, exactly.

00:07:53.120 And I'd cross the road because the sun was shining.

00:07:54.700 Yeah, exactly.

00:07:55.400 Good, yeah.

00:07:55.740 So what I'm saying is when you cross the road, you use your rationale by saying, okay,

00:07:59.420 let me look left and right in case a car hits me.

00:08:01.840 When you do that, what that does is it, obviously, you're number one, accept that you exist.

00:08:07.500 Yeah.

00:08:07.820 Yeah, which I'm sure you do.

00:08:09.060 Don't tell me you don't say you don't exist.

00:08:10.540 No, I'm not doing this.

00:08:11.360 Yeah, you don't exist, yeah.

00:08:12.900 I'll pick you on that one.

00:08:13.960 Exactly.

00:08:14.400 And you want to look left and right not to not exist.

00:08:16.380 Yeah, exactly.

00:08:17.220 A lot of people don't.

00:08:17.860 Yeah, exactly.

00:08:19.160 Exactly.

00:08:19.920 So we say that we use these, our logic and rationale on a day-to-day basis.

00:08:24.240 Like when you wake up today, when you woke up today, you didn't wake up and say, maybe

00:08:28.400 I'm on Mars or maybe I'm in Pluto or maybe I'm in a jungle.

00:08:32.300 You know you're in your house.

00:08:33.920 Yeah.

00:08:34.320 I do wake up and go, what day is it?

00:08:36.180 Yeah, exactly.

00:08:36.960 And that's normal.

00:08:38.000 What day is it?

00:08:39.200 Hang on.

00:08:39.460 And what did I do yesterday?

00:08:40.860 Okay, good.

00:08:41.320 First of all, what did I do yesterday?

00:08:43.780 Yeah, exactly.

00:08:45.180 So when you wake up, like if you go to your fridge and you see a bunny there, like a rabbit,

00:08:51.360 you won't be like, oh, that's just normal.

00:08:54.200 You'll be like, that's odd.

00:08:55.520 Why is there a bunny in there? 0.86

00:08:56.660 Shut the fridge and wake up.

00:08:57.940 Exactly.

00:08:58.620 Leave it for someone else to find.

00:09:00.260 Exactly.

00:09:01.160 Yeah.

00:09:01.780 So these are things like they even done a study with like young kids.

00:09:06.360 They had a table and they would let them observe.

00:09:09.700 They wanted to see if like certain realities, if they've been taught or it's intuition,

00:09:16.340 like something that they have internally.

00:09:17.480 So what they would do is they would use magnetic forces, I think, and they would make it seem

00:09:21.980 as if the item, a toy, doesn't fall off the table.

00:09:25.440 So it goes to the edge of the table, but it just carries on going.

00:09:28.180 So they look if the kid sees it as abnormal or be like, oh, magic or whatever it is for

00:09:33.640 that matter.

00:09:34.180 But they noticed the kids found it odd.

00:09:36.720 They were like, okay, tip of the table, it should fall.

00:09:39.740 But it wasn't.

00:09:40.320 It was carrying on going.

00:09:41.480 So they realized the kids actually noticed, which showed, which they, scientists say that

00:09:46.240 if they've seen that as the kids intuitionally, they realize that's not normal.

00:09:52.760 That's odd.

00:09:54.040 And they were thinking, they were thinking it's not something that is taught.

00:09:55.940 It's something that we have intuition, we've programmed to know.

00:09:59.440 That's odd.

00:09:59.940 That shouldn't have you like the bunny in the fridge.

00:10:02.280 So that should not be there.

00:10:03.940 For example, if you came home today and you saw the TV tipped over, I mean, it depends.

00:10:10.400 I don't know how you feel.

00:10:11.020 You might be like, oh, what's my next food?

00:10:13.400 Well, I'm going to eat my next meal.

00:10:14.840 I wouldn't think I felt well, guys.

00:10:16.600 I don't know that much.

00:10:17.540 Exactly.

00:10:18.560 But you might look at a team and be like, hmm, was my house robbed?

00:10:21.940 Or you go through some possibilities.

00:10:24.480 Number one, someone tried to rob my house.

00:10:26.640 Number two, there was a mini earthquake.

00:10:28.260 Number three, what's the dog's name?

00:10:30.440 Shurukhan.

00:10:31.600 Shurukhan.

00:10:32.440 Who named him Shurukhan?

00:10:34.080 What?

00:10:36.500 Shurukhan.

00:10:37.120 Shurukhan took it over.

00:10:39.040 Can you imagine someone saying, he took the TV over?

00:10:40.700 Shurukhan.

00:10:41.280 Oh, that famous guy.

00:10:42.540 No, mate, it's my dog.

00:10:43.540 And the dog's favorite as well.

00:10:44.900 Then we don't know the gender world. 1.00

00:10:49.100 Yes, the pronouns.

00:10:50.060 Yes, we don't know the pronouns of the dog.

00:10:51.980 So you will come to certain conclusions where you'll be like, okay, it's one of these things.

00:10:55.660 But you'll never think, hmm, maybe a blue dragon flew through my house and took the TV over.

00:11:01.720 See, that's the difference between being brought up in the 70s and being brought up now.

00:11:05.340 I just walk in, look at the telly, pick it up, put it back and walk off again.

00:11:09.440 Good, true.

00:11:10.320 But would you not wonder why it was tipped over?

00:11:13.060 No.

00:11:13.220 At all?

00:11:13.780 No.

00:11:14.040 Come on, you must.

00:11:15.000 No, I wouldn't.

00:11:16.800 I'd think either of it just fell off or...

00:11:19.440 Good.

00:11:20.180 I suppose, yeah, I would.

00:11:21.320 Yeah, yeah, yeah, good, good.

00:11:22.180 I wouldn't question it.

00:11:23.160 Good, good.

00:11:23.440 Okay, no, no, no.

00:11:24.660 You would accept the TV fell.

00:11:25.960 We all would be like, okay, the TV's falling.

00:11:28.160 Weird stuff happens.

00:11:29.360 It does.

00:11:29.660 Magic, I believe in magic.

00:11:31.400 Yeah, like we believe as well.

00:11:33.080 There's a metaphysical world.

00:11:34.420 We believe in, they're called the jinns. 0.99

00:11:36.340 We believe that we can't see.

00:11:37.620 That's a ghost, isn't it?

00:11:39.160 Kind of.

00:11:39.580 Yeah, see, the only jin I believe in is one of the proxies. 1.00

00:11:41.960 Yeah, genitology, I can remember that.

00:11:45.220 Yeah, so it's that reality, that conclusion that we do, we use on our day-to-day basis

00:11:50.340 with everything.

00:11:51.080 Like when I came in today, you know, you were expecting me, you know, you were expecting

00:11:54.600 the chocolates and the flowers, of course.

00:11:56.180 Was it?

00:11:57.060 Chocolates, but not flowers.

00:11:58.040 That's good, yeah.

00:11:58.560 See, that was a surprise.

00:11:59.540 It was a surprise.

00:12:00.560 There you go, see.

00:12:01.280 So when you saw that, obviously it's a certain expectation, then, you know, I hope it brought

00:12:06.340 happiness to your face or he was happy about it.

00:12:08.780 Yeah, unfortunately, flowers to an English girl mean, what's he done wrong?

00:12:12.620 Oh, is it?

00:12:15.060 Not me.

00:12:15.600 Yeah, so we use our rationale and logic when it comes to this stuff, like, you know, when

00:12:25.220 you used to go work, you know, you knew, you know, like, okay, when I go work, you're not

00:12:28.560 going to turn up to work and be like, oh, the building doesn't exist.

00:12:30.800 We knew these realities.

00:12:31.640 So we say that these are things that we need to have day-to-day living.

00:12:36.500 Otherwise, everything becomes uncertain.

00:12:39.940 So you accept it anyways, that there's those realities, like, today you're going to, what

00:12:43.180 are you cooking?

00:12:44.200 Or are you cooking?

00:12:45.320 You don't cook?

00:12:45.800 No.

00:12:46.220 It's okay, all right.

00:12:46.800 Who's cooking?

00:12:47.620 No one.

00:12:48.260 Aisha? 0.86

00:12:48.860 No.

00:12:49.340 Oh, okay, do you?

00:12:50.580 Toast.

00:12:51.100 You toast?

00:12:51.860 Cereals.

00:12:52.340 Yeah?

00:12:52.520 I'm not a student.

00:12:53.420 Oh, okay, okay.

00:12:55.200 That's good.

00:12:56.100 Yeah, I mean, have you tried peanut butter?

00:12:58.800 I don't like peanut butter.

00:12:59.580 You don't, really?

00:13:00.360 Have you ever tried peanut butter?

00:13:01.220 Yeah.

00:13:01.420 Have you tried peanut butter jam?

00:13:02.240 Yeah.

00:13:02.700 You know, I can remember what happened.

00:13:03.960 Peanut butter's wrong.

00:13:05.080 Really?

00:13:05.580 Yeah.

00:13:06.340 I can remember.

00:13:07.660 Like Marmite, that's wrong as well.

00:13:10.020 Oh, Marmite, I tried it once, actually.

00:13:11.160 It wasn't bad at all.

00:13:11.900 I'm not going to lie.

00:13:12.300 Have you tried Marmite?

00:13:13.140 You know what they say?

00:13:13.660 You either love it or you hate it.

00:13:14.600 But didn't they have peanut butter when I was a kid?

00:13:16.080 You had jam.

00:13:16.700 Really?

00:13:17.060 Yeah.

00:13:17.520 Oh, my peanut butter jam.

00:13:18.500 Have you tried peanut butter jam?

00:13:20.040 Bro, peanut butter jam, when I was introduced to it, yeah, I was like, oh my gosh, I've been

00:13:22.260 missing that all my life.

00:13:23.980 Yeah.

00:13:24.600 But it's not for everybody.

00:13:25.680 Some people have allergies.

00:13:27.080 Yeah.

00:13:27.680 So, again, toast.

00:13:29.960 When you make toast.

00:13:31.140 Yeah.

00:13:31.460 Yes, you agree that you need a toast machine.

00:13:34.020 Yes.

00:13:34.300 Yes, you agree you need a toast.

00:13:35.660 Yeah.

00:13:35.980 You need jam.

00:13:36.700 Or some bonfire.

00:13:37.860 Come on.

00:13:39.480 Or big toast, small toast.

00:13:41.260 Yeah.

00:13:41.880 So, today you know, for example, that you are going to probably get hungry and you're going

00:13:47.000 to go and make a toast with jam.

00:13:49.020 Yeah.

00:13:49.420 Okay, good.

00:13:50.360 Or probably just eat the bottles of chocolate you bought.

00:13:52.620 Exactly.

00:13:53.460 You're not going to share?

00:13:54.540 No.

00:13:54.960 Okay, I'm just not sharing.

00:13:56.120 Okay, we're going to have to buy it all in.

00:13:57.100 So, what I'm saying is that when it comes to this stuff, like, I know what you mean.

00:14:03.300 Like, my dad says that as well.

00:14:04.480 He's like, look, I don't worry myself with this stuff.

00:14:06.440 Who's there?

00:14:07.020 What's there?

00:14:07.420 It's not.

00:14:07.920 Yeah.

00:14:08.540 But the thing is, it's that.

00:14:10.060 I shall.

00:14:12.580 It can, it can.

00:14:13.680 But, like, I think it doesn't require too much thinking.

00:14:18.660 Because it's something that is a reality.

00:14:21.680 For example, existing.

00:14:22.840 So, when you're existing, you would have to say that it's like you came from somewhere,

00:14:27.940 your mum.

00:14:28.560 Yeah.

00:14:29.480 But if we go to the beginning, we would have to accept that the creation started.

00:14:34.280 Like, for example, a lot of philosophers ask the question, why is there something rather

00:14:38.160 than nothing?

00:14:40.420 Like, why is there something?

00:14:41.560 Why is there something?

00:14:42.140 Because if there was nothing, we wouldn't be asking the question.

00:14:44.460 Good.

00:14:45.000 So, because we're here, the question is, why are we here?

00:14:49.260 And, like, what's caused us?

00:14:50.300 Like, you would accept that if your mother didn't give birth, you would not be here.

00:14:53.900 So, what we say is that, going all the way back, who created the first human beings that

00:14:59.660 gave rise to us?

00:15:01.500 You know, like, even, for example, I was doing some studies about our, like, bacteria in our

00:15:05.780 body.

00:15:06.540 And I want to show you something.

00:15:07.220 It's actually quite profound.

00:15:08.220 It's, you know, the bacteria in our body, there's, they have tails.

00:15:11.340 So, these little bacteria, they have tails. 1.00

00:15:12.460 They swim around.

00:15:13.820 You have it around the world, by the way.

00:15:15.460 You have them.

00:15:15.780 You see different places.

00:15:17.460 So, it's like good and bad bacteria.

00:15:19.120 But, they looked at it on a microscopic level, yeah?

00:15:21.780 I want to show you their tail.

00:15:22.680 The tail is called the flagellum.

00:15:24.840 Yeah?

00:15:25.400 Yeah, I know.

00:15:25.980 It sounds funny.

00:15:26.800 When I read it, it sounds funny.

00:15:28.760 I want to show you what the tail looks like.

00:15:30.580 And I was like, I found it so profound.

00:15:32.980 So, this is the picture.

00:15:36.680 So, this is the tail, right?

00:15:38.600 So, that's the bacteria.

00:15:40.860 That's the tail that propels it. 0.54

00:15:42.380 Okay.

00:15:42.660 So, in our stomach, that flies around, like, you know, sometimes upsetting our tummy.

00:15:47.700 That there is a, basically, on a microscopic level, four billion of these fit in a half

00:15:54.560 a teaspoon.

00:15:55.500 Cool.

00:15:55.740 So, we just know how, what we do.

00:15:56.940 It's like, that's how small they are.

00:15:58.420 That is like an engine.

00:16:00.160 It's like a, you know, like a Ferrari.

00:16:02.080 You know, it's like an engine composed of 40 pieces.

00:16:06.300 So, when I saw that, I was, I actually, I got a little mini anxiety.

00:16:10.320 I was like, that is actually so profound.

00:16:12.500 Like, it's made out of 40 parts.

00:16:15.120 And I was thinking to myself, what do you think?

00:16:18.620 Because it's intentionally built.

00:16:21.360 It's not spontaneous.

00:16:23.000 It's intentionally built for that purpose, that bacteria uses the tail to propel itself 0.71

00:16:27.480 to go to places around our body and around the world.

00:16:29.880 So, when looking at that, would you not say that's designed?

00:16:36.020 Like, doesn't it look like some kind of a design?

00:16:37.940 Like, when we look at a car engine.

00:16:40.060 Yeah, I'd say it was designed.

00:16:41.520 But unfortunately, my brain don't work like that.

00:16:43.480 So, you'd show me that.

00:16:44.620 And I wouldn't think to myself, oh, that's been designed.

00:16:48.580 Okay.

00:16:48.860 I'd just look at that and go, oh, so I've got that in my stomach out of iron.

00:16:52.860 Okay, good.

00:16:53.440 All right.

00:16:53.740 Interesting.

00:16:54.240 All right.

00:16:54.500 That's good.

00:16:54.840 That's good.

00:16:55.160 Okay.

00:16:55.700 No, that's good.

00:16:56.560 Because, to me, it's when I first saw that as well, it was like, okay, that's quite

00:16:59.500 profound.

00:16:59.900 I didn't know they actually exist or even look like that on such a microscopic level.

00:17:03.280 So, but with a little bit of deep analysis, a bit of analysis, would you not say, hold

00:17:09.300 on a second, like, that's intentional.

00:17:12.020 That cannot be by chance because it's composed of 40 pieces.

00:17:14.480 So, they all have to work together in order for those bacterias.

00:17:17.760 And bear in mind, 4 billion of them fit in a teaspoon.

00:17:20.280 That's how small they are.

00:17:22.180 Would you not say, if that is just a bacteria in my tummy and one of their tails look like

00:17:27.140 this, imagine your whole body.

00:17:31.800 Like, for you to be talking to me now, there's muscles involved, your heart's beating, your

00:17:35.680 kidneys are filtering blood, your liver's functioning.

00:17:38.480 There's so many other, no, it's all right, that's fine, we spoke to him already.

00:17:43.520 Yeah, see, he believes in God.

00:17:46.640 He just became a Muslim.

00:17:49.460 Yeah, so, looking at that, would you not say that's intentional?

00:17:54.120 And there must be a higher power which has given rise to us.

00:17:59.520 And for us to, obviously, the first stage I would say is to accept that there is some

00:18:06.120 kind of a higher power who's intentionally made you, me, these bacterias, the dog, and

00:18:11.620 every order that we have on our planet. 1.00

00:18:15.460 I think I must be stupid. 0.99

00:18:17.080 Okay. 0.99

00:18:17.500 Because honestly, I wouldn't think that.

00:18:19.200 Okay.

00:18:20.320 I think you're obviously much more intelligent than me.

00:18:22.840 No, no, no.

00:18:23.260 And you, like, dissect me.

00:18:24.940 No, no, no.

00:18:26.000 Believe me, I'm not.

00:18:26.900 I think that's a compliment.

00:18:27.780 I don't think I am.

00:18:28.320 I tell you, it's not hard to be more clever than me.

Ali Dawah - May 16, 2025

AISHA ROSALIE MUM BELIEVES IN ALLAH？

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