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Rabi Shahli Sadri, we are certainly amri

Wahlural ruckta, and my lissani of Kowli.

Allahhah al-Aulah Allah al-Lahla al-Lahla al-Lahah al-Lahah al-Lahadah, al-Aah al-Lahad, what I was al-Aahabin, al-Lah al-Aah al-Lah al-Lah al-Aah al-Lah al-Lah al-Lah al-Lah al-Lah al-Lah al- al once again dedicated to Ibrahim al-I-His-Salam and what I tried to explain last week was his ability

to stand and his commitment to stand for the truth even if an entire society was going against him and the fact that he

was a young impressionable man an age in which you know we associate that age with people

following trends and young people want to be you know they want to feel like they belong in a certain group and they don't want to be an outcast and they want to, you know, as soon as kids go into a high school or a college, especially a high school environment, even middle school now, they can get made fun of for how they dress or how they talk

and how they look and how they walk and they want to fit in with everybody else right

and what we're learning from the legacy of this young man in Brahim al-A-His-salam is that he didn't care to fit with anybody.

He was committed, he knew something to be right and whether it's trendy or not, whether it's popular

or not, whether it's going to get him in trouble or not, that didn't matter.

He stood up for the truth and that's a

remarkable legacy that he left behind you know he he defied this idea of peer

pressure he crushed that notion because we are now the family of Ibrahim al-Hilhisram.

It's like he was a nation all by himself.

He doesn't have to follow another nation's ways.

He's a nation all by himself, kind of ummatan, which is what we talked about last week.

Now, what I want to talk to you about is another kind of pressure.

Pressure from society is from the outside, but there's sometimes pressure inside the home.

That's another kind of pressure, right? And a lot of times especially, you know,

growing up here in the United States, what I've seen among friends, you know, growing up and going to high school here,

and even a lot of youth talk to me now and as I as I learn from them and the kind of experiences they have a lot of people live two lives they live outside, you know, and then when they come home

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