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What I actually an experience and actually why I chose to recite what I recited tonight.

Some of you might have seen I posted online, you know, spending the day yesterday with

brother Muhammad Sultan, who was the longest hunger striker actually in history.

Subhana,

survived a very, very difficult situation in Egypt.

And little did I know he actually had a connection, by the way, he brought apparently

Ahmed al-Amein the hafahdia was telling me to Valley Ranch Maizizid a few years ago,

machea--a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-à-a-a-a-à-a-a-a-a-à he's

a beautiful, many things that were very beautiful, but one of the things that he shared that I thought was very significant,

I think it's something, sort of a wake-up call for all of us.

You know, a lot of times,

Subhannala, when we feel those moments that were abandoned by Allah Subhano It's aada.

Allah Subhana it reminds us that we're not.

And he was sharing, he showed me something that really deeply moved me and I think gave me a connection to the sora now that that's even greater than than what I already felt towards rutut a Doha

Ma'a with de'i rabuka when a kala Your Lord has not abandoned you nor forsaken you.

When he was in prison, when he was in solitary confinement,

the only thing they give you is a muss-af, they give you a kur'an.

And, you know, Subhana, as he was there, you know, obviously you can imagine, it's very easy for us to say that we would do nothing but read

kurana as we're in prison and we're going through hardship.

...