This audio is brought to you a little bit of counsel.

The kids aren't here anymore, I don't get like a graduation than it does a fundraising.

I have come to the d'Al while I can enjoy each and every single moment that I've been here.

And I really want to say that I'm impressed. I'm extremely impressed by principals, as to Mayla, I'm extremely impressed by principals as

I'm extremely impressed by all of you,

all of the performances that you guys put on

and you leak of confidence

and that's what I love.

From the very first moment when sister Habsal began to MC,

and she said she was a student here, I was impressed.

Because usually, you know, there's this stigma that Islamic school kids are going to

be socially awkward and you're not going to know how to speak in public and they

don't have confidence and they don't love their dean and they don't you know it's all just being forced on them and they're being hold up into rooms and being forced to rock back and forth memorizing p poura.

We don't see that.

I want to begin with a little recitation of the kuqra.

I know that we have had the kuuahad

recited very beautifully.

And not shawlai people who spoke much more eloquently than I can speak and

spoken word and poetry with there is never enough of the Pohra.

And really as I was sitting there and gathering my remarks and thinking of what I would say today, I remember these I act.

For Allah,

Allah says,

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