 الحمد لله رب العالمين السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته ما يحدثه ونرى ساعة كيف أعلم أربي مع أخي منتصر المنور السداني كيف يجب أن نقوم بتقلق منتصر نعم منتصر هل يتقلق منتصر؟ نعم من أجل أمان حسنا فأنتم تعلمون كيف يتقلق أخبركم لكم سحرات جيدة في حالة كيف يتعلمون العربية وفي المساعدة لكم لكم جميع المسلمين ومسلمين ونحن نحن لدينا مجتمع جديد في العربية ونحن 61 سنة 61 سنة حسنا ونحن لدينا أكثر مخيف لا أكثر مخيف نحن لدينا أكثر مخيف في حالة طلب العلم نعم لا أكثر لقد أعلمون كيف يتقلق أخبرهم المسلمين ونحن لدينا أكثر مخيف فأنا سأذهب بها ونسأل أخة منتصر في حالة منتصر لدينا أكثر مخيف لأنكم سوف نحن here ونحن لدينا مخيف ونحن لدينا مخيف فأنا أبدأ منتصر ونسأل أخبرهم ونسأل them ونعود لهم ونعود لي بعض المساعدة عن بسيطة إن شاء الله إن شاء الله بسم الله ورحمة الله وصعبه وصعبه وقائد هذه هو اولا ونحن يتفكي كما رسول صراحة ليس باستخدام وانتنسر وانتنسر وانتنسر لقد أخبرك ونحن لديك ونحن لدينا ماذا تقول ؟ لم أكن مخلصة لكن كنت أعلم about Fusha و كنت أعلم عن it و أبدأ أتركه و بما أن my switch was basically that was just different to some other people who interviewed it was more from Dalíji a dialect and going to Fusha that was my main switch it wasn't from zero to Fusha and there's loads of advantages and there's also disadvantages in this part and the way that I went I'm sure we can go into that later إن شاء الله so first of all what I was thinking about right now because I mean obviously العمية المصرية العمية السدانية they are really close because being Sudan and Egypt before one country and then splitting up so what I wanted to do is like how was what will you say was the benefits let me ask for three benefits and three you know difficulties that you found in terms of going from عمية to Fusha one of the benefits is that was vocabulary I'd say definitely because you'd find that whatever dialect you have whatever word you were using at the end of the day they come from Fusha they come from one level or another but they've just been changed so definitely the first one was the vocabulary I'd say another benefit was was was listening to محضرات I'd be able to understand the gist of it so I'd listen to محضرات in Fusha I'd be understanding the gist of it I'd say from the other benefits was that to be honest I feel those are the main benefits the vocabulary I'll say some of the negatives I would say conversation for you maybe conversation is something which helps a lot helps you speaking a lot one of the negatives I'd say is نحو when it comes to grammar because the grammar goes right out the window when it comes to that it's completely different even sometimes the structure of the sentences is completely different because when it comes to dialects the words they change mainly in two ways either they take a حرف out they take a letter out and swap it with something else which is where they use the قف or they use ذهر and they use an L for us we'll say we'll use the جيم so the change of the letters was really difficult and also understanding whether this word does it actually come from Fusha or is it not from Fusha so that's one of the things that took me long to actually pick up but sometimes I'll read a word or I'll be using a word but I'm thinking is this even Fusha or is it not Fusha or is it something which was quite confusing for quite a long time so I wanted to ask you right now I was about to write it down to not forget can you give us an example of in العمية المصرية using القف to an aleph and then in the جيم to get how does it sound for example the word قلب the word قلب in مصر they're not going to say قلب they're going to say قلب for example if they'll say the pen doesn't write they'll say I'll make tips in سدان we're going to say قلب for example the word موجود in سدان we just say موجود however it's موجود in مصر they're going to say موجود they change it they change it I remember when I was in Alex they used to have I think it was someone someone who I got to Alex in 2012 which is when when مبارك fell and so at that time there was a lot of people who wanted to present themselves to to be a president basically and it was someone who kept who his slogan or whatever it was ربنا موجود and so and so us the students we kept saying that and I think he was a Christian and so you know how brothers they are he went all the way to the شيخ بعض الطلاب is their students they keep saying ربنا موجود and it was funny because I remember I remember learning I want to say I can't speak in العمية بشاء الله لو كلابت بواحد مصر يقول لأشيان I always try to pick this because I used to go a lot to the سوق I used to sew clothes and so I would go to the سوق and everything and you need amea otherwise you're going to get ripped off so I remember learning learning the rules like you just say for example يكتبش and I kept saying where does it come from and my teacher told me if you put a sheen at the end it becomes nafi فاهمش سبحان الله and I would say I would say right now for example being in Mauritania I would say that العمية المصرية and العمية they are really close to to to it's one of the closest in comparison with with Morocco and places like this the thing about المغرب العربي they have French involved in it and also like and some other languages over there some of the words they don't even roof in the Arabic language and other dialects the word roots from the Arabic language on one level or another I think that's the main difference because I was thinking right now when you said most of the vocabulary comes from the Arabic language and it's true most of the vocabulary and then I kept saying it came to my mind the word how they call a car here basically so here a car is a واتة and I kept trying to make the connection because it's واتة and then someone explained me that it comes from واتو I think it was a comment on YouTube واتو and it's basically from from French basically so it went from واتو واتالله خلاف الألوة خلاص سبحان الله it's incredible when it comes to languages man I really like languages man anyway so right when you so how was the process of you obviously you mentioned that you started to to learn more about the ألوة and get more serious about your Islamic studies so how did all that process happen was it one night one other or to be honest it happened where once I went back to Sudan and I would be speaking to my cousins and everything would be going good I understand everything and as soon as I go to the I'll be completely baffled I would even understand some of us being said I understand just a bit but majority of the words it was like a complete foreign to me so I came back and I decided I just need to start I just need to go into full side I just need to expose myself to it and I found that the best way of doing it was just exposing myself so I kept on listening kept on listening and realizing where they came from and realizing oh this is what I've been using all my life is actually from that word and I started getting links together like that so that's the main how we went so was you always like did your parents brought you up as a like you know they pushed you to practice or Yeah they always pushed me to practice my dad always used to give the rules so that was something where I always had that push always had that push and encouragement to and learn the Arabic language but I never really found any organized type of where I can go into it and focus on my last fully and go on to go levels up and up I really found that so but I encouraged was always there I was always okay الحمد لله so where about how did you learn the first how once you decided to I started off I started off with myself so I just went into books I started reading loads of books I started listening to loads of what I'm at and then after that I travel I went back to Sudan I went to Sudan and I studied with some of the I studied there privately with some of the for quite a few months I took a gap here after my levels and I went over there and then also I went to Egypt the reason why I went to Egypt after is because I had too many distractions in Sudan when I go to I'll go over there why do you visit me why didn't you come to me I didn't come to socialize I came to study so if I go Egypt I have no except there's nobody that can even though when I was there people were still telling me you should cross the border and you're right here so I decided to go over there so I could focus on my studies and even though I didn't spend too long in Egypt I didn't want to pick up a lot in a very small amount of time and I was able to improve my Arabic greatly so it sounds to me like you you was visiting from a young age Sudan very often yeah I used to visit like every 2 3 years but then there was a period where I didn't visit for 10 years like I was from the yeah it was a period where I didn't visit for around 10 years so that my Arabic got extremely weak because even though I speak Arabic at home I'll normally just speak it to my parents and that's what happens often for your siblings you just speak the language which you brought speaking in your country so that's the only real time where I had an opportunity to practice my my conversations with my parents okay so what was the method once you got to Sudan and you started to to learn with your teacher was it the same method that you used to learn in Egypt basically it was basically exactly the same in Sudan I was focusing a bit more on conversation but it was the same in Egypt and in Egypt I went through the Arabic in 8 books so I would read the books the text and take the words out and you know sorry for the word and we'll put it in a sentence and then after and then he went into one thing that you'll find with the Arabic speaking people is that they need to have a lot of work on their grammar so mainly he was using the Arabic in your date books and focusing on how's the main focus that's the thing I think I'll most need to focus on those who already know some Arabic it's very important to focus on that I mean there's exactly the same the same method we use in other institutes so let me guess what America's you went to America's I decided to go to Haas there were many reasons that I decided to go to Haas I can go into Alayha I can talk about Alayha I decided to go to Haas just so I can have a focus on me so tell me about that how do you find context to go to Egypt where do you used to live in Egypt I went to the city I already knew of those brothers that had gone my neighbour actually had gone as well from London yeah so I was wondering what I should do and I phoned him up and he spoke about the situation and I heard it's a very good environment to learn because there's loads of students coming from all over the world so when I had the opportunity I never travelled before to Egypt so I thought why not something new so I decided to go over there okay so why did you decide to go to Haas even though I think it was the best decision you made I decided to go to Haas mainly because I think for a beginner the main thing is to go in a classroom setting but I think for somebody who has some he has a background in Arabic language you're not going to be slowed down by any other student but the teacher can tailor the teaching exactly to what you need so he can test you he can look at what's good for you what you need and what you don't need and he can focus on you that's the main reason why I decided to go to Haas also I wasn't there for a long period of time where I liked him if I would go into an institute I'd want to finish it I'd want to spend a year and a half however long it takes to finish it but I wasn't able to go for that long I benefited a lot more because as long as you pick the right teacher you can focus all on you and everything is tailor made for you I think that's the best choice to make so how do you find a teacher for people who maybe the size though I want to do that as well and go to Egypt how do you find a teacher I just asked around I knew quite a few people who had went and I had different recommendations I had people recommending me many different teachers I just had a recommendation for one of my brothers one of my good friends and he gave me the number of the teacher I started with him and I found he was good the best thing to do is I don't think you should ask loads of people loads of different questions the thing is every person has their own experiences every person has different you tell somebody I'm going to study with him he's always talking about because he's there so the best thing to do is focus on a couple of people that you trust and try to teach her out for a week for five days however long you need so that's what I did I got recommended a teacher by one of my friends what was the name of the teacher I'm not sure if you know him because he's pretty he's pretty young and I think he's pretty new to teaching for five years five years ago he's probably in his late twenties I'm not sure if you're teaching I'm not sure if you're teaching I'm not sure if you're beneficial أستاذ رجع با رجع so once you decided that I want to learn فوسحة I need to go to this class or to this teacher what was you anxious about anything I think the main thing I was anxious about was knowing whether the word the structure of the word using it in the right content knowing if the word even has an أصل in the language because very often I'll be speaking to my teacher and I use a language so my main focus and the only reason why I was frustrated and anxious about was to start a switch knowing how easy and how hard it's going to be but that was my main الحمدلله يعني I wasn't I wasn't anxious about much so we spoke about the method you use and how long do you do you study in are you still studying right now or was it like I'm studying mainly by myself الحمدلله I'm able to go through the books and some of the of the books online I'm studying mainly by myself I realize that you get to a level sometimes where you just need to keep keep going at it and once you do that you get to a better level many times people they ask me what do you mean by you became fluent in Arabic in 10 months and what I mean by that is exactly what you mean you get to a point where where you literally have you don't know all the language in 10 months you're never going to know you always find somebody on a higher level but the thing is it gets to one point where you the only thing you need to do is really just read and there will be words you don't know and that's the person who's fluent the person who's not fluent knows how to enrich himself because he's able to look for the تصرف what's this word whatever okay it comes from بحرا let me look in the dictionary okay I can understand now the explanation in Arabic of the word exactly and that's the point where any student should want to to be basically that's what I try in my students to be in 12 months you can definitely but you can definitely get in 12 months to this point where you are yeah I live with a brother when I went there he'd been there for 8 months and we had a rule where you can't speak anything other than Arabic in the house and he was basically fluent in 8-9 months he was basically fluent but he was serious he had the teacher a private teacher and he went to America and I think he might have had 2 private teachers so 8-9-10 in a year you can learn a great amount you can definitely if you focus on it it's crazy so how many moments do you have throughout your process of learning the Fusha do you know what I had loads of those they're simply because I'm coming from where I already know some Arabic and I knew a word and I've been told that word you pronounce it like that actually it's not actually for example the word you're going to say قليل الادب for example I never knew that was قليل الادب and we used to use it when I was a kid so mainly the uh-huh moments as you said where I realized the words that I've been using all my life it's actually a Fusha word and it actually came from from Ameer so those were the uh-huh moments so what is it Ameer قليل الادب قليل الادب قليل الادب you're basically just cutting it and فرعاية الله which means فرعاية الله so very often they'll be like words but they're short in it just to make it you know roll of the tongue a bit easier I think there was a I think it was a sheikh Raslan he had a book of the words in Ameer that actually comes from something like something like something like something like something like that and that was so he's actually his level of Arabic is very high I remember I went to him we went to him in and to be honest even though I'm a good level you have to listen extra carefully سبحان الله I remember after 4 months in my full-time studies of the Arabic language I was like I start to understand conversations and understand most of the خطبة and these and that and we went to a Juma I got in there 300 people sitting down like yo and then I started listening to the خطبة after the خطبة I was depressed I was like I don't know Arabic yet I don't know Arabic when she was 1 hour or so she has very long for her خطبة it can be disheartening for some people sometimes because you're thinking when all that journey clearly shows that there's still a lot more to learn سبحان الله so do you have any specific books that you used for the تصريفات or whatever it might be the main the main books we used was my teachers they were both of them they were authoring books themselves they were getting ready to author books themselves so they had kind of their own curriculum and they were kind of using so other than those are the main books I used other than that I generally just went into books I just exposed myself to any book any books on فخ books on تفسير I just grabbed them and I'll just be reading them just going into it just heading towards it so that was kind of my mentality for improving my vocabulary improving my language as for the specific books we saw known books that's what the main books were one of the things that really pushed me to go and to learn Arabic because I already knew that I was partially there I already had a background and one thing that I realised I'll be reading a book for example or I'll be reading the Quran for example and I'll read it and I'll understand some of the words and I'll think that I'd understand all of it where I'll find out my understanding was actually completely wrong and as some of the people they say there's nothing more dangerous than somebody that's half qualified you know you have half of فق you have half of محدي somebody that's only half qualified it's much better actually knowing nothing and knowing that you know nothing than being half qualified but thinking you know the whole you know everything so when I was young I'd think I'd know it because speaking Arabic all my life when the reality was completely different it's just like for example he's only half qualified you have a surgeon and he opens up the body and starts cutting this and attaching that and he's going to do a lot more damage than if he just left it alone he doesn't know anything and that can be extremely dangerous in the Dean if you already know some Arabic and you think you know a lot more and you start interpreting things and in reality he's completely different so that's one of the things that pushed me when I realised that there was a lot more and I wanted to make sure that I wasn't half qualified just partially there I needed to get it all in I remember a humbling situation for me where it wasn't an argument with the brother I didn't know so at that time I didn't know that if you mustafir I was mustafir and I went behind the Imam and I prayed so if you mustafir you follow him you just follow him so the brother came to me and it wasn't birthing so the brother was a little bit like and I felt that it hurt me I can't tell me but don't slap in my face so then he came with the Fatwa and I was like what does the Fatwa say? and I read over it but basically I read it and I understood wrong and then the brother he said you didn't have his understanding and then he put it on my face or how we say in Spanish he wiped it on your face and he was wrong and that was humbling to me because I was like I actually misunderstood the whole Fatwa so it's definitely it's definitely dangerous when you because I mean in Spain who don't have a reference to ask or they don't know how to do research or whatever and they ask me questions and what I do is I do my research before I tell them so imagine you're half qualified you give the brother a ruling or whatever it might be it's dangerous you have to make sure you know you have to know your place so that's very important that's the situation when I came to that realization where there was so much more to go and grab and get hold of بلا شك okay so I was going to ask you rate your conversational skills from 1 to 10 but actually my question for you is going to be هل تستطيع التكلمة بالحركات كلها والإعراب ما شاء الله صحيح لا والله يعني ما زلتو يعني مبتدي بالنسبة للنهو عاي في النهو لست أنا بطيئ بطيئ جدا وعندي اشياء كثيرة لا بودة تعلمها ولكن الآن أنا أفضل بكثير من ما كنت قبل ثلاث السنوات نعم يعني ما زلتو مبتدي في النهوي الحمدلله يعني ما كنت قبل سنة ولكن الشياء كثيرة لا بودة لا تعلمها ولكن بعد سنة أو سنة يعني مفضل يختاردا نكون في درج عالي إن شاء الله أمي every time نعم every time I used to listen to I was just be surprised how he can say how he can not mess on a haraka because you can I can talk without even mentioning the harakat and you know it's easier basically you don't have to think too much but I would be surprised how he can put all the harakat at the end of every sentence make everything that is mon soub and so basically for all the viewers what I asked the brother is obviously his conversational skills in Arabic they are going to be 10 however what I asked is because putting the harakat the actual vowels at the end of every of every sentence requires some type of practice obviously being just comfortable with the grammar basically so the problem is when I'm from a background where if I end up speaking like that to family or to friends where are you coming from where do you speak like that I can only really try and speak like that properly when I'm speaking to people who have learned Arabic but when I'm with people who are when they know that I'm from an Arabic speaking country where do you come from where do you speak like that it takes quite a lot of practice it's hard let me for example to my students we do we do classes he's only in Arabic and so I might say and then I'm like رايته and that's the thing I mean sometimes it's like you were saying it's like for example learning the Quran I remember when I got to Egypt I learned part of in phonetic in phonetic letters basically so basically in English letters yeah so yeah literally yeah and so when I went to the teacher he got even mad he was a Libyan teacher what are you talking about what are you reciting even this is not even the Quran when he was you got a as Mufti Muhammad Marisa says you got to empty your cup that's the issue when it comes when it comes it's a very similar concept with me with somebody who's already had some Arabic I learned my teaching in Egypt he said the way I teach used completely different to the way I teach the other students and the reason why is because Mufti Muhammad Marisa says I have a full cup I already have the Amir there it's a lot easier for a teacher to come and teach somebody his cup is empty he doesn't know anything so he's got nothing there but for me he needs to clean that which is already in the cup take it all out what you learn is wrong and then put in that which is that which is beneficial and that's why the way that's one of the disadvantages I forgot to mention earlier on it's like yeah but I've been saying that all my life and it's not that what you've been saying with your life is completely wrong take that out of your head with the clean the new information so that's one of the disadvantages and it's tricky as well because as I was talking to in the last interview with brother I mean we were talking about how we in the west we are exposed to so many things and I was telling him like how basically here when I see people from the desert even when you talk to them it's like they so quiet they wouldn't be able to maintain an interview if they do look at you talking what is all this energy coming from for them it's like everything is super and basically you can tell they don't have anything in their brain they just memorize these ponches basically and I was what I mean by this is that I always tell my students that this method of learning the Arabic language that we use is the best method just because every human being uses this method when you are a baby and you don't know nothing you start with the vocabulary then you start connecting all the words and then you can go into grammatical stuff that's the thing I recommend lots of people they send me messages I always say focus on vocabulary because I know I've met people who can do it in Arabic amazingly they'll do it in Arabic to Quran sometimes but they can't hold a conversation they can't speak properly it doesn't make sense for you to be doing it in Arabic but you don't even know what a car is you don't even know what a car is it doesn't make sense so I think the way you go about teaching it is the best way so what will you say and this is the last three questions and the hardest thing at least for you in terms of the Arabic language I think the hardest thing will most probably be a نحو it's the grammar just to fix up on my grammar because I remember I'll be speaking for example I'll give you a small example I'll say you should say these little things that my whole life I've been saying it wrong and I didn't realise it was wrong so I think the main the most difficult thing for me was probably just patching up on my grammar and also just practising the actual فصح because the opportunity for me to practice the فصح is seen as very it's very shared it's like what are you doing here why are you trying to speak like you are you better than us the things which I probably find difficult one thing I forgot to mention I mean I was one of the reasons why I decided to go and learn فصح was that the situation which I'm in I was in a situation where I wouldn't be able to forgive myself if my children didn't know proper Arabic because of myself because of my negligence and because of my just being negligent and lazy because of Arabic speaking people in the west their first generation and their level of Arabic is not as good as their parents level of Arabic if your level of Arabic is poor and the majority of people are staying in this country they're settling down in this country to get married in this country they're having children in this country nobody knows where they're going to die but the majority of them are dying and you and you have children in this country the next generation's level of Arabic is going to be rubbish after that maybe nonexistent so I wouldn't be able to forgive myself if the reason why my children and their children don't know Arabic is because I was just being lazy and it's not enough for those who are Libyan Egyptian wherever they're from and they're living in the west it's not enough to just know because a lot of our parents they would be knowing Fossa because they studied Fossa but for us even if your Amir is strong that's not enough because if your Amir is strong and that's all you know and your children are brought up in this country and you speak to them about Amir and they know about Amir Arabic is going to become Amir that's all it's going to become and the opposite is also true you can be an individual you can be an Egyptian you can be a Pakistani and he spoke fluent Arabic and I was thinking I had to speak fluent Arabic and he was only 18-19 years old and he said to me my dad was Italian he was Pakistani but since I was a kid he only spoke to me in Arabic so he was back standing he needs like any other Arabic speaking person so the same way that you can start that chain and another link in the chain passing on and carrying on I would be able to forgive myself if I cut that chain out and my parents and children could know Arabic just because of me that was a bit of encouragement for those who are not Arabic those who are Arabic it's important not to settle just for your Amir it's important to know your Fossa and this brother did he know Urdu as well? I'm pretty sure I didn't ask him but I'm assuming so because he's a distance family they'll be speaking to him in Urdu because you speak quite a few languages don't you? yeah this is what I'm asking because I'm actually it's hard for me to speak to my children in Spanish you know I would love them to know Spanish because I mean the problem with me is that the problem with me is that so my wife is American and I've learned English from her I picked up English from her so so me talking to the children I feel like in the beginning when they were babies they wouldn't understand me I would feel like it's irrelevant but on the long term it's hurting me right now because my father he didn't speak to me in Wolof I would love to be able to speak right now and it's that thing that you know but you just have too many things going on that you can't really you can't fix that but I was thinking of getting a Spanish teacher someone who can talk to them when they were in Spain for example talking in London with my grandmother with my mother they were picking up Spanish so quick it's the key to learning to learning languages because they're brains like a sponge they always say تعليموا في الصغر كن نخشي في الحجر so it's the best thing to do إن شاء الله I don't know man I will try and I will definitely have to fix that but the thing with me as well is that I've learned I mean I knew Spanish in my two main languages and so when I was 14 I went to Paris I was living in Paris playing basketball and so I've learned French and then I went to Egypt and I've learned Arabic and English it was really throughout all of this when I got married and then I was kind of learning two languages at the same time but English was more in a natural way because when you're young you need to use music and movies and just pick it up and then my wife she kind of just like define it and modify it basically and all the bad things that I I mean even right now every day I realize that I'm saying things wrong mainly in the videos I got to a point where in the beginning I used to record a video and be like and show it to my wife she's like what you just said this and that when you study English in a classroom setting when you go to school in Spain you do do English as a subject I actually out of 9 schools I think when I was younger so it was definitely not for me studying but I always remember the teacher in English when I was in Paris the teacher in English she always used to say oh your English is the best way in the class when you like something and this I think every student of 9 should do this like if you like a culture or something learn the language of it like through liking that culture so in terms of for example being a Muslim you like the culture of the language you should be as natural as with English even though it's in the hip hop but that's how naturally I've learned it so Alhamdulillah okay so going back to the last question I want to ask you how often impact has the Arabic language or knowing the full now have had in your life it's massive it's massive it's affecting my life massively whereas before I would be dependent on translations when I was very young the thing is once you're looking for information and it's going through so many filters you'll realise that that which you're getting is not the main thing it's not the raw actual knowledge and once you realise that once you actually become and learn Arabic you become fluent in it you'll learn that that which you were depending on before was a completely different never one it loses its eloquence and its sweetness so one thing that's benefitting I can go straight to the source I can read the Quran I can read the books of the Salaf I can read everything which is being said to me and I can understand it when you're younger and you're listening to the Imam and you have people crying and you think you're what's going on here and you're in a Salah and you're in a different never one because that's what you're saying and you can actually ponder it and that's what you're saying you want something for me to study the deem properly straight to the source and not be dependent on people when going through different filters because what the reality is and this isn't anything in life you want something for me to go straight to the source don't depend on other people it's important to facilitate yourself with that but it's allowed me to increase my iman through my Salah understanding what I'm being saying it's allowed me to understand the words of the source of Allah it doesn't get better than that it's healthy because it opens up loads of opportunities for work, translations you're a lot more employable when you know languages when you know multiple languages these people they really like that it's healthy it's healthy it's true because the sister that I interviewed is sister Fatima from Houston, Texas and she said I mean learning Arabic when I'm here in Egypt it has opened me doors in terms of jobs here in America so definitely when you do something for Allah Allah will open doors for you in that thing that you're doing so we got to the end of this interview بارك الله فيك for your time and explaining and sharing your stories with us and to all the viewers and watchers I hope you guys liked it leave a comment tell us what you think about it you know whatever all the time there's people asking for the books that we mentioned and stuff like this just ask that in the comments إن شاء الله we'll make that happen منطصر إن شاء الله خول لك تحياتي السلام عليكم بارك الله بارك الله بارك الله