Thank you. It is your sister, your Al-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-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-old, and you're listening to the Digital Sturthard podcast.

You guys are getting spoiled this time around because we are working extremely hard to bring you more

stories. And I'm probably biased when I say this because I always say this, but it's kind of getting

better and better and better. I know that's it every season, but I promise you, like, we will keep

telling stories that will keep tugging at your heartstrings and hitting you right in the soul.

I pray that you find there right when you need it most.

This episode, we're challenging the norms of storytelling again and again.

We're switching it up.

And boy, what do we have in store for you?

We bring you not just one guess, but two, with a collective story that needs

to be heard. This mother-daughter duo shows us the kind of bond that you only really read about

in story books, but one that we pray we all have. It's a kind that extends far past specific

time or place. It is also the kind that lasts far past specific time or place.

It is also the kind that lasts, the kind you already know Allah had planned.

The story isn't just about one of them, but how both of their stories show you two halves to a whole.

We're bringing you along through the parts you'll be biting your nails at how Rueida was able to find something priceless that she got to share with her daughter through it all, the one-two source of her pocket of refuge.

So Ruehda is a British Pakistani woman who has lived her life not only knowing who Allah was,

but she grew up in a household where Islam was not necessarily at the forefront.

But as we all know, Allah is the best

of writers. So certainly, he had a plan for her, one that included being sent to Pakistan to live

with her grandparents, where she lived and studied away from all that she knew, but the same one

that would give her the key to getting through any

...