You could try Egypt it is a good place for the initial move to get to know Arabic and get closer to the Quran, (I don't really like Egypt myself but others making hijrah do) I am personally thinking about Oman but I haven't moved there yet and I have known Egypt since I lived there for some time it may be a bit of a culture shock and there will be things to get used to but it's really developing and of course, the pound sterling is good there. Turkey and Morocco are also places that I would consider I've been to Istanbul for a very short while but I really liked it. and my dad really likes the Idea of Morocco and being the fact that it's very close to the UK for people who work remotely or work for UK companies that's a good option.
@@sadafahmed9563 if that is true and other Muslims countries do the same it says alot they they do not give permanent visas but some kuffar countries do give permanent residency visas. That is not right.
Malaysia❤ Majority Muslims, there are non Muslims too so we learn to respect things that are sensitive to others and tolerate. You can hear azan for each time. Many masjids in each states. Musollah is in every malls, government buildings, rest stops and almost all gas station convenient for people in long journey. Halal food everywhere. Almost everyone speaks English as it's in our school curriculum. Those who don't mostly still understands basic English. Good public transit and e-hailing (Grab) system. Affordable healthcare. For foreigners , of course our low currency is an advantage. There are many things we still need to improve, but alhamdulillah, as a Muslim, I am grateful to be in Malaysia.
@@azrenadli I know brother..I corrected the comment above..Malaysians don't call a musollah a prayer room..read the comment above so you understand why I commented like that..baca dan fahamkan
@@user-me1dn6nm7y Brother don't read my comment using emotion..I said in Malaysia we use the word surau understand..I don't deny that the word is from Arabic..read my comment repeatedly so you understand..I don't know why you are emotional or hateful..it is doesn't look good..
I married a Moroccan man and am blessed with a family. We left America for the same reason you have shared. We now live in Morocco and we are very happy here. The people are very welcoming and kind. The fact that his family is here is a great help. Also a lot of people speak English here too. People are more than ready to help from our experience. The kids are loving living here. They are not only embracing their culture but also their Islamic values. When you place your kids in an environment where Islam is important, valued, and respected by their parents and relatives, they will do the same Inshallah
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better. You attempts to convert others to this false religion failed so best go amongst your own
As a Turkish brother, I don't recommend Turkiye. You are 4 years younger than me. I want to tell you how it was in Turkiye for a boy in school and environment from my experience. I have lived in different cities from west to north, east to middle. It doesn't change. (I didn't live there but it may only be worse if not the same in south and south-west, not better) In elementary school years (1st to 8th grade) most of the students don't even go to Jumuah prayers. I started going Jumuahs at 4th grade (9-10 years old approximately). No one else from my class would go. I don't know their other prayers. I was performing daily prayers with my father in those years. I am not sure if I was praying alone when my father wasn't at home (maybe some of them). In 5th and 6th grade, different city, still alone in Jumuahs. In 7th and 8th grade, different city again, there were couple of friends going Jumuah in my class. If my father wasn't at home, I was praying myself. In my high school years (9th to 12th grade) it was also in different city, I was the only one in my class who practise daily prayers (as much as I know) although I was living in a conservative populated city. There were few friends who try to come to Dhuhr with me time to time. Mostly I was alone 10th and 11th grade, there was one friend in 12th grade who were trying his best. However more than half of the boys were attending to Jumuah prayers if it wasn't overlapping with lectures (Overlapping occured one semester in my entire high school years). Even if I couldn't attend the class, I would go. I was alone in that situations. School boards generally regulate the hours so that it wouldn't overlaps with Jumuah since adults generally tries to attend Jumuah even if they don't pray others. I don't know earlier years but in high school, there was only one boy who chose not to be Muslim despite his family. Once a teacher asked about how many of us read Quran completely at least once (in Turkish translation)? There were only two person other than me (it was more but let's say in twenty students). One of them was that deist boy and the other one is the boy who were trying his best to come to Dhuhr prayers with me (his family were not practising Muslim). In university, I don't know the whole picture since students can take different lectures or go different days. In our friend group (all male 7 person), I was the only one who was practising daily prayers, two of them were atheists, other 4 of them were Muslim, only two of them were attending Jumuahs if they don't have anything to do. Let alone atheist friends I witnessed multiple times that two of the Muslim friends drinking alcohol despite they acknowledge it is haram. The other two were not drinking alcohol. My cousins in high schools now, they say there are more non-Muslim students (despite their family) in their class than my time in high school. I may continue to ask in university. Totally my opinion, there might be some problematic stereotypes for foreign Muslims because of immigrants. Political opposition parties stresses this kind of issues continiously although we had same problems before immigrants. Your children may face some difficulties because of that, but probably it would be nothing compared to western countries. Maybe they won't face it. I don't know about this, I haven't looked into it, I didn't hear anything about it. Just predictions. In Turkiye, the culture is more dominant than the religion. Most of the Muslims (my observation) are not practising Islam in their daily lives. I don't know any number related to that but my estimation is that, at least 80% are not practising daily prayers. Parents don't try to teach Islam to their kids. People wouldn't be much different from western people if it weren't for cultural pressure. Those who break that pressure already live like a Kuffar lives in western societies regardless of their religion. The environment is suitable for that. This number is also increasing. That cultural pressure eventually will fade away in some point. People attend Jumuah, continue fasting, sacrificing animals, but when they are alone they don't perform daily prayers. It is seen more like something you should do after you lived your life up to some age, then you start performing daily prayers. If you are planning to surround yourselves with practising Muslim families then it will be easier for you and your children. Other than that, your children and you as parents should try your best to stay on the path as much as possible. As part of the 12-year compulsory education, we actually study English in schools starting from the 4th grade until the end of the 12th grade, but as you said, there is a language barrier here. You have to learn Turkish if you come here, but you don't have to make it perfect. As long as people understand, you understand, everything works out. Your children (inshaallah) if they go to school in here they will learn Turkish eventually. I believe that a Muslim should think that, he/she should learn Arabic. If you move in Turkiye, you have to postpone it or make it harder to learn Arabic. I don't know healthcare systems for foreigners, but probably it is OK. People come from Europe for certain operations since it is more affordable despite additional travel cost. Those who want to practice the religion can practice easily nevertheless. I mean structure of the country allows that. But it also allows filth. Although they have practising or non-practising Muslim families, number of non-muslims increasing day-by-day. Under common secular life style they leave Islam for their nafs. Those who leave Islam generally prefers atheism, deism or agnosticism. I don't know if I heard anyone who becomes Christian or Buddhist or some other established religion despite having Muslim families. Turkiye is a good place to visit as a tourist. For living, I would choose one of the Arab countries to make it easier to learn Arabic. You already seem to have something on your mind other than Turkiye, but someone may find this helpful to their situation. May Allah bless you all.
@@ZKh408Well, for current situation of the country we cannot blame him completely, although he made a lot to be blamed in his time. May Allah give him what he deserved. During his time and after him, until current political party regime, Muslims were oppressed and discriminated under them culturally and socially. What I said above comment, those transformation of generation happened under current political party and its ruler Erdogan. Muslims are not oppressed as much as under former regimes but what happened is worse. After current political party became the ruler, greedy Muslims became the oppressors. Not physical oppression. They oppressed the country in general. Nepotism, pillaging institutions and foundations, bringing people to place where they don't deserve... These were already common in Turkish society but no one before did it while showing off their Muslim identity. In general, to gain more money, greedy Muslims in power did everything that doesn't suit to a real Muslim. Since they love showing off their so called "Muslim" actions, like praying in public or continiously using the islamic terms (Allah, prophet, religion, adhan...) new generations started to going away from Islam. They are doing every haram thing for money under their Muslim skin. People blame them once, twice or thrice, then they will start to blame Islam. Because their Muslim skin is the common thing among them. Probably no other political regime gave this much damage to perception of Islam. It's been 22 years since they come to power, they still have it for 4 more years. They did nothing good for perception of Islam or Muslim world, they will continue to not doing it. They had the power, they had the support of people, they could have done a lot of things for Islam and Turkiye. They didn't. All they did was showing off and fooling Muslims everywhere. Muslims of this country had one chance and that chance had gone. A very powerful anti-Muslim wave will come to power in Turkiye. I don't know if they will continue to do same haram things, even if they continue at least they won't do it under their so called "Muslim" skin. No place is good, none of the Muslim countries are how a Muslim country should be but Muhajirun should move to somewhere not lost yet. This country is lost. Hijrah is for winners.
@@ZKh408Ataturk and his regime are infidels, and one of the worst. And even the current regime is infidelitious secular regime that pretends to defend Islam.
Definitely Malaysia. Literally everyone speaks english, very modern country, most of the people are practicing, everything is affordable, good infrastructure, quite diverse too. Give the country a visit!
The assumption that we speak English entirely is false. We use English as a second language, mostly for professional and business interactions. It will be challenging for him to integrate with the Muslim community without understanding Malay, as Malay is primarily used for sermons, local masjids, Islamic education, and communal activities. Sure, he'll be able to get by with just English, but to have a meaningful connection with the local Muslim community, he'll have to learn Malay. Given that his wife is Moroccan, I believe Morocco will be the better choice for this brother.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
I’m a native Iraqi and lived in the UK for 7 years. My number one destination is Malaysia! I’m thinking about it and looking into it and I would highly recommend it to you as well. It seems like a wonderful country that checks almost all boxes.
Welcome to Morocco brother, your wife being Moroccan and having so easy access to residency and all that here, it would be very foolish with all respect brother to not choose it, you’ll be 3/4 hours away from UK and unless you live in the core of the big cities you will feel Islam, Wi-Fi now is very good to work online and mosques are found every 5/10 minutes walking normally.
@@yghammo1123 because living in Morocco is like living in London right? Going around as soon as some hot weather appears the women go as naked as possible. And what is he going to find in Morocco regarding gays? Gays everywhere he goes? Public acts of “affection”? Hahah. You lot are crazy, there is munkar but the difference is of worlds apart. Here you have women covered, a lot of women upon correct khimar and niqab, and the mutabarijat are seen as low and inferior contrary to the west were the covered sisters are the ones seen as that. Athan everywhere you go, wether far away rural places or cities, etc. Worlds apart.
I don't blame you, I often feel the same. Even as an adult going out your daily business lowering the gaze doesn't work, the society is that full of immorality. In any case, out of the Gulf states consider Qatar which is still more conservative that UAE. For proximity Morocco is great and seem like the most natural option. I'm sure your family will get used to the idea but mention the subject very early and get them used to the possibility so its not a shock and give them time to get their head around it. You still have duty and responsibility to them so they need compassion and patience. May Allah (SWT) make it easy for you.
Ah yes Qatar was actually another country I have considered along with Oman, but forgot to mention in the vid - Everyone says it's great but similarly to UAE, I feel it may be too expensive for my current financial situation
@@yahyaspath Not necessarily brother, most go there through getting a job from here and then sponsorship to stay if possible. Sadly the Gulf states are never going to offer security of residency which you need when inshaAllah you have kids. It's how we ended up here in 80's. While still flexible, and I don't know about your work situation but I'd consider setting-up your work towards remote if at all possible, or retrain in a field/role that allows it. This will give you the maximum earning potential while living in a country where the cost of living is lower in future . Yourself and wife can then try out a few in form of "mini moves" of e.g. 3 months at a time before you settle on one. We are one umma but of different nations, cultures, and customs so its important you find a place that aside from Islam you both have good chemistry with the people and their ways which is just as key if you're to invest the rest of your lives there inshaAllah.
iv been to Malaysia many times, May Allah allow me to live there soon, but the MM2H home is a bit pricy but inshallah can save up for it, Indonesia is also a great option, very religious and humble
This is a hard question because it depends on each persons personal circumstances. But i feel since your wife is Moroccan then its your best bet. May Allah make it easy for your family
Brother I think the best option you left out was Malaysia 🇲🇾, it’s just as developed as Dubai but it’s more lowkey & less touristy + it’s more family friendly. It’s a Muslim country of course. The most important aspect to consider is making sure you can take care of yourself & your family to give them a good life.
Hey Yahya, your video just popped into my recomendations and made me smile, I remember I saw you a long time ago when you first became Muslim, am happy that you progressed this much. I just wanted to encourage you on this decision, and tell you to not listen to some of the people that might try to convince you otherwise, because lets just say they look at it from a materialistic perspective (Edit: or they have unreal standards about it not affecting you), you're right to worry about the future of your family, from experience its clear that future generations in the west deviate more snd more until a big portion of them totally go misguided, a good seed is no good in a bad soil, being in a majority Muslim country just gives you another taste of life that you can't find anywhere else, simple things such as people behaviour, the Adhan, not being brain washed by people who want to ruin your family, being able to practice your religion in peace etc.., its not all rainbows and butterflies ofc, but the benefits outweight the harms very easily and its totally worth it. Your brother from Jordan ❤
Malaysia 🇲🇾 for the obvious reason. Luxury lifestyle that is affordable. English is a common language with family oriented community. The best foods in southeast Asia probably even Asia. A lot of masjid everywhere. Many Muslims UA-camrs have moved to Malaysia like "Salleh Family", IbrahimX and others.
In my opinion, it's important to instill Islamic practise and teachings while young. I'm glad my parents sent me to evening quran class and weekend madrasahs...no long lie ons on a Sunday 😅 Parenting plays a part in nurturing Islamic foundation and keeping an eye on their friends. Even when a child may grow up to be wayward for whatever reasons, the Islamic foundations instilled helps to bring one back to a straight path...imo There's a Muslim Indo man with Japanese revert wife currently living in Japan. I believe they made the right decision to let their kids together with their mother to live in Indonesia when young.
I’m Turkish born and raised in Sweden. I didn’t feel connected to Turkey since my family immigrated in the 60s. My father took the decision to move his family to his motherland when I was 19. It was tough and took a few years to integrate even though I’m Turkish my blood. But what’s even worse is that it’s hard to follow the sunnah in this crazy inflation and people that strive after a secular lifestyle. I felt more surrounded by Islam in Sweden which is weird but even though I’m proud of my Turkish heritage I wouldn’t be proud to recommend to anybody to move here tbh if they have the chance to move to Malaysia or another Muslim country. I hate to say it but it’s the truth
I'm a British expat in turkey. you are right but as with every country there are liberal regions and conservative regions. I would say its better than being in the UK but definitely not the best place for a muslim
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
My humble opinion would be (as a biased Malay Muslim Malaysian) (1) English language (communication & business, basic understanding) Healthcare, Infrastrucure, "Islamic environment", International "secular" & Islamic schools, Halal food, Relatively cheap cost of living, "modern" , touristy, accesibilty to other Far East countries = A (2) Politics & political stability, distance to Mecca & Medina = B (easy to perform the Umrah from Malaysia) (3) Distance to UK, US, Europe = C (4) Visa (at the moment, there are several types of visas) = B+ (5) Corruption index = B+ (the current govt is working hard on this) (6) "Happy people index" = 6 out of 27 countries surveyed in Asia (not bad ,,,,,) (7) Weather = depends on your preference = it is hot and humid all year round Anyway, talk to several people, Muslims & Non Muslims, seek professional advice, look for other UA-camrs (connect with them). There is a Malay saying = it is better to have rain of rocks in your homeland than rains of gold in overseas (the pasteur is not always greener on the other side) Good luck! MAY ALLAH GUIDE YOU
I made Hijrah to Indonesia over 8 years ago , I married a Indonesian citizen after moving here, I’ve also traveled to Malaysia, well 7 times now, But I’ve only been to Kuala Lumpur. I really love Indonesia though .
Asalaam alaikum Brother please pray Istikara first and foremost. As a revert i made Hijrah last year. Allah make it easy for you and your family. Any move would be difficult and would take at least 1 year to begin to settle. It seems more sensible to move if you have family in a particular country. Rather than being a complete stranger Allahu Alam. After a few months my kids have settled, picking up the language and culture. Keep in mind alot of muslims in Muslim countries dont practice islam or the Ilm(knowledge ) is less. But Alhamdolilah you can practice your religion and people understand. Its also a good way to give Dawah to muslims who were not raised with Islamic knowledge. But of course like anywhere there is Pros and Cons. Hearing Athan at every Salat subhan Allah.
I'm thoroughly impressed with you brother. I've been Muslim for 21 years and from what I am seeing you are making some serious strides for your religion. You are an inspiration. I took my shahada 20 years before you. Keep it up you're awesome
I guess Malaysia is a good country to be considered. Basically it is a muslim majority country good to raise family. Good health,education, transport system and many others compared to other islamic countries
Best countries for Muslims: - Oman, the number 1 - Qatar, following - Saudi (very hard visa and residency requirements) - Brunei - Bahrain - Malaysia - Indonesia - Moritania, poor country great people, just need fund to have your own business. UAE (good option too, such as Abu Dhabi, Sharjah) - Algeria, Morocco: need your own investment, as well a marriage to a local will integrate you right away. - And many other examples
I feel you akhi, I've been leaning more towards Morocco, Eygpt, or SA. The king has been making easier for expats to living and work in SA, or even start a business there easy, obviously with some startup capital, but very doable, maybe consider starting a Umrah business that's guides new Muslims complete the Sunnah. InshAllah He will make it easy on us, Ameen.
May Allah bless you and send blessings upon you, and bring goodness between you. بارَكَ اللّهُ لَك، وَبارَكَ عَلَـيْك، وَجَمَعَ بَيْـنَكُما في خَـيْر I am glad to see how far you've come, from reverting to Islam to being a husband. There are not a lot of people who make such big decisions in a short time. May Allah bless you and your wife and bring goodness between both of you. As to what country is best for a muslim - akhi it depends on individuals expectations, you should visit the countries you have mentioned or even more to get real life experience.
Check out Agadir in Morocco if you haven’t been yet. Plenty of flights to th uk, cheap flights, amazing climate, cheap rent. You can easily get around by just speaking English. Obviously helps if you speak some Arabic/French. People are nice overall. Not to big of a city.
I’m from Oman. Alhamdulilah every foreigner I’ve talked to who had lived here or still lives here says good things about it. I probably wouldn’t be the best person to promote it since my views would be biased, but Insha’Allah you will find your answers in your research. P.S everyone speaks English here at least in the capital city.
We live in Europe and are arabs, I and my family are also thinking about moving to oman, since we are very practicing in religion which region in Oman would you recommend? And my husband works as an sap developer do you think he can find a job in this field in Oman?
@@mari_000 Hello, I don’t really know what a sap developer does, but I’m sure there are companies here that require that sort of work. I’ve only lived in Muscat, but I’m sure Sohar or Salalah would be a good place to live. I’d recommend Muscat though, as it is more diverse and would be easier for foreigners. Being Arab and Muslim certainly makes it easier to live here, but people here are welcoming to everyone, very approachable and always willing to help Insha’Allah no matter where you’re from. Schools are very good and most private schools are international, so social sciences would be taught in Arabic and sciences and maths would be taught in English, though there are schools that are fully Arabic (mostly public) and some fully English. The school system is similar to the UK’s. I studied in schools both here and in London and had easily integrated. I cannot tell you about work as I have never worked in my life, but I know a lot of people who do obviously hehe I guess it’s like everywhere else. Social life is very easy as everyone is friendly and neighbourly, so you’ll make friends in no time. Muscat is not a pedestrian city, so you’ll need a form of transportation. I’d recommend getting a car or if your husband works in a company he might get a company car depending on his position. Public transportation is available; bus and taxi only. The weather is usually hot and humid throughout the year, but this year winter was longer than usual, it just ended before Ramadan, so the weather in Oman seems to be getting cooler each year.
@@THEDIZZYAGELADY wow so much information, jazzak allahu kheiran 🤲🏼 sap is a workfield in IT on the computer etc:) is it easy to get a residency/visa in oman? how are the cost of living in oman (house/rental price, food cost etc)
@@kxlno i am a revert from malaysia. From my point of view, muslim communities in malaysia practice islam in every part of daily life. I learn Islam easily even before i revert to islam. For example I can recite al fatihah even long before i became muslim because the young muslims students will recite al fatihah everyday in classes and school.
I like Muslim Africa for making hijrah. Muslim Africa is usually far away from the lavish lifestyle which is great. The one problem stopping me is being able to speak the language but I can adapt to it alhamdulillah.
Saudi Arabia is end goal for me especially in Mekkah but it seems difficult so my first goal is move to any Muslim country ideally with good healthcare
Qatar is an amazing environment. You can open a QFC business (100% ownership in which you can have your UA-cam Business) and have a residency permit. Very conservative society.
May Allah (God) absolutely fill your life with light and blessings. Verily what u do for his sake will never be in vain. I myself have been thinking this as well
Malaysia is a good option but it's far and the residency is hard to get for foreigners. Morocco is a better option, easier to get residency card, closer to Europe, but the biggest problem is income in Morocco. If you can start a lucrative small business or have a reliable source of income, I personally think that Morocco is the best country for hijrah for western Muslims.
There was another brother on his chanel who did like a tier list of best to worst places to make Hijrah to. You might find it informative to watch, and he listed Oman to be on top of the list. followed by Malaysia and Indonesia. I would say dont consider UAE if you are referring to Dubai at all, its not even that diff from any non muslim country in most aspects, but Sharjah and Abu Dabi might be less haram. I agree Turkey is a good choice, just the people are a bit tough by nature. Did you consider Egypt? Im from Egypt and most people speak English, the food is great, you can easily learn Arabic and Quraan. But the only advice is if you were to go try to live in a closed compound not in a low-class area, so you dont come across people that take advantage of you being an expat. Hope that helps. also any questions please ask me. I went to many of these places and researched a lot about the topic
ua-cam.com/video/mrZ9eqmEs80/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Mustafa thats his vid, I disagree with him though on how he is impressed with Saudi in its new direction.
Also I am in Malaysia right now, beautiful beautiful country. Just not Kuala Lumpur, I am in Langkawi, a place from heaven for sure, very calm and people are very nice
He's actually the brother I mentioned in the vid and reached out to haha - Egypt sounds like an interesting option, I didn't even consider it but it's worth looking into - Do you know how easy it is to get residency?
@@yahyaspath not as hard as other places for sure. I was just looking at the Malaysia My Second Home Visa program for example and the requirements are tedious, you can look it up, it's not impossible but might require u to be a bit rich lol. In Egypt there are so many ways to get residency and it doesn't seem to be hard for most people, we have so many nationalities living in Egypt specifically Syrian and Sudanese now after their wars and they find it very easy to get in and settle. It has its cons as well as a country, but what doesn't at this point ?
Mashallah brother many will follow insha'Allah. Good you are making this choice before marriage and kids. ✌🏽❤️🇵🇸🇲🇦 Many Maroccan Dutch youth are working in Morocco. They mostly work on internet providers and other places to speak Dutch and English cause many tourist don't speak france or arabic. You should look it up brother.
i wish i could even think about doing this but unfortunately i am not in the financial priviledge to ever do so. i am so happy for you tho alhamdulillah. ive heard Bahrain is very good too and i also know an uncle that lives in Brunei and they speak 99% English there aswell plus it is a beautiful country❤
I am a turkish muslim from Germany, i can understand your suffer, sometimes, it is really hard to live as a muslim in an non muslim country, especially at workplace for example to pray or wearing the hijab or fasting in ramadan.The most important thing is, to not loose your faith and iman. And make a lot of duas for you and your family as well. 🤲🏻👍🏻
Salam alaikum, Qatar and Kuwait should be on the list of choices and even Indonesia and Malaysia, but definitely you must research the options carefully in order to find what suits what you want
come to jordan :D everyone here loves foreigners, education here is really good (private schools of course, crazy expensive tho) everyone speaks english, if u make 3-5k jds per month ur in the top 1%, a lot of mosques and great scholars. there is haram definitely but not as bad as dubai hhh. my only struggle rn is transportation u literally cant live without a car & cars here r super expensive
For Malaysia, I'd be wary of Penang. I've seen a few instigations from unkind parties trying to provoke racial and religious tensions for the past few years eg Azan call for prayers..It's giving me Singapore 2.0 independent vibes 😅
@Tanner-cz4bd That party has mostly non-muslim members, and they are more influential in Penang. However, the general non-muslims in Malaysia are not like that and do live harmoniously with the Muslims.
@@sakurahanis bro am I hearing things right?! non muslims causing issues in a muslim country?! that's crazy. are they being kicked out or anything? what race are they?
@@Tanner-cz4bd you have many Chinese descendants and are Buddhist and Hindus there, they have full citizenship and when they are the mayor power in a place, they can do what they want, it is the democracy there.
Definitely something I want to also consider for the sake of Allah. Only perception I have as a British Asian Muslim is that when Islam is the minority, it’s valued much more. Unsure if it’s just the countries I’ve been to but Islam feels far more like a culture instead of a religion in a lot of places amounting to lack of value or importance to it’s practices.
It is better for you to study at an Islamic university and try to search for a source of livelihood in that city, because religious knowledge is your most important weapon for clarifying the Westernization challenges in Islamic countries. Such as Imam Muhammad bin Saud University in Riyadh, Imam Muhammad bin Saud University in Ras al-Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates, the Islamic University in Sharjah, Umm al-Qura University in Mecca, or the Islamic University in Medina. The most difficult thing in this time is that almost all Islamic countries are being Westernized for various reasons, such as openness to the requirements of Western tourists, or the transformation of Islamic countries into liberal democratic countries that have begun to search for materialism instead of the Islamic system of government, so they tend to drift and be drawn into the mistakes of the Western world.
As-salaamu'ālaykoum Yahya, Akhi, you're quite mistaken. Yes, there's madness in all Muslim countries and ofc people know parts of the UAE have some stuff going on. However, it should be made clear the Nationals are actually against it. Also, you have Sharjah & Ājmaan, which are a lot more conservative/practising and within an hour drive of Dubai. Even parts of Dubai (away from downtown) are quite practising. Abu Dhabi is quite big and if you look away from the main city, there's a lot of good. Also, lots of access to īlm. Major scholars are settled in UAE. Free Arabic programs etc, too. We barely hear about this good because the Muslims who go from the West are too arrogant, they aspire to the fast life and love to complain about the people, when they themselves don't even bother to integrate and see what else is there! They only look at the fast life and live in a bubble. Saudi, same thing, majority of the Nationals are against the entertainment industry. And I think it's important to note that these things that are going on are still relatively hidden (especially compared with where we are, in England). Meaning, it's far easier to avoid and, instead, focus on the good that is there. Whereas over here (in England) it's the opposite, as the Haraam is up in your face. Lots of access to īlm and ofc the Haramain. Even in Riyadh you can easily avoid the filth! If you're planning to travel back & forth from England regularly, then Morocco is your go-to. Only a few hours flight and cheaper travel. There are many practising areas (like in all Muslim countries) and Arabic is accessible to learn. (Same in UAE & Saudi). Look into Tangier. I've heard many good things about the accessibility to īlm there and the quality of life. You can get by with Arabic (not their dialect, just MSA or fus'ha, I mean - which is important for us to all learn as Muslims any way). Easy move for you as your missus is Moroccan. Turkey... I wasn't really feeling tbh. All the ex-pats there really live in a bubble, because to get around you need to know Turkish. Also, it's not as easy to settle there. I know a few brothers who have visited Oman and even one who settled for a good few years. However, there are many Ibaadi Muslims there... If we make hijrah, we don't want to be like the other Western Muslims who just live in a bubble. Rather, we want to study our deen and benefit from the īlm resources and access to Arabic there. So something to think about. Ultimately, akhi. Do your research, narrow down your options and then visit the places your thinking of. Spend a few months at a time in each place. And, please, don't do what a lot of ex-pats do... Make an effort to mix with the locals and learn the language and culture. Make lots of duāa for Allah to guide you to a place which will help protect your deen & your family's, increase you in good, allow you to study Islaam and be a place of safety & security for yourself & your family.
I chose Morocco after many years of searching and inshallah moving there soon. 1-First option Morocco. prices are reasonable, resident permits are easy to obtain, nice weather. nice and kind people. mosques everywhere. 2- Malaysia is very far, you need to have a lot of money in order to get the resident permit and start your life. Most likely you need a visa called MM2H. All the best
@@boulognepsg9426 Bro I said what I know, that is my level of knowledge that led me to this conclusion. enlighten me if you have something new I don't know.
I am a muslim revert from malaysia. I strongly suggest malaysia if u want to make hijra. From my point of view, muslim communities in malaysia practice islam in every part of daily life since they young. I learned Islam easily even before i revert to islam. For example I can recite al fatihah even long before i became muslim because the young muslims students always recite al fatihah everyday in classes and at school. I listened to al fatihah, prayer dua, zikr, islamic songs everyday until i can memorize all of them before revert.😂
أسأل الله أن يوفقك اخي ويثبتنا واياك أحسن قرار ماليزيا السعوديه . او بلدى المغرب Right choice brother if you want to protect your revert . In char3 obligatory to leave kof..r country and move to Muslim country it's Very hard to leave your native country but you must to sacrifice for get ajer benefice ..and you get more hassnat than me who born muslim. Allah bless you brother من ترك شيئا لله عوضه الله خيرا منه
I think if you are not looking for permanent residency or passport at the moment Sharjah(UAE) is the best because it have so many mosques, proper Islamic dress code and niqab. And living in UAE means having similar standard stuff as UK. It also have so many scholars. Only Dubai have bad reputation for families because its international hub now. 2nd Morocco is best because if you live in morocco with your wife for 5 years you will get passport. And Moroccan passport is strong. And it have so many beautiful places, and women there are have high haya than avg Muslims around world and Muslim women are also beautiful. Some parts are back ward but it also have international standard things so even if you work online or used to UK stuff it will get covered. I would personally suggest Morocco because once you have passport in 5 years even if you change country you can always go back. compared to if you live in Malaysia, Indonesia, Saudi, UAE its hard to get passport. For Malaysia passport you might need to give up your UK passport as its their policy. But it have really good reputation and reviews by Muslims. Turkey also gives passport easily but language barrier and so much difference in Islam and way of practicing will confuse the children. A friend of mine told that women would wear mini dress but when it time for pray they have niqabs in mosque so they use niqab to pray. And sufism etc. And turkey is also good for family. You know better than me as u experienced it first hand
I will recommend you to move to Oman. It's muslim, peaceful, secure, no haram stuff, amazing internet services and easy access is the reason many freelancers have moved to oman.
Assalamualaikum. I'm Malaysian. If you can earn money remotely, then malaysia is the best choice because the currency is cheap. But if you plan to come and work locally in malaysia, better not, you earn a peanut and you will be struggling to support your family.
Very useful video brother JazakaAllah Khairan, Moving to a muslim country is a far future plan for me inshaAllah but I'm curious, what your thoughts are on Malaysia or Indonesia?
Wa iyyak brother! Yes both countries do sound like amazing options, especially with how close they are to the Philippines - I think they're just too far away for the initial move, but in shaa Allah if it is right for us in the future, I'd definitely be open to it What are your thoughts?
@@yahyaspath I was wondering if you knew so thats why I was asking you but regardless I hope the best for your journey to find the right country. May Allah grant you ease and guide you
How about you try Nigeria? But northern Nigeria it is great for a practicing muslim even though there are some propaganda about it tbh living in it for years i have never felt unsafe or threatened and you can practice how ever you want, English is also spoken even though not as first language. It is cheap and the no. 1 african Country when it comes to muslim scholars. The most spoken language is hausa but English is used formally that is work, school etc.
South Africa is perfect. Cape Town, it’s got a huge muslim Community, its English speaking its westernised but you can still feeling like you living in a Muslim country as there are many many Muslim areas.
Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh, I pray to Allah to make your Hijra easy and bless you and your family also to provide you from (sources) you never could imagine. I’m from Saudi Arabia, and I was confused when you talked about pubs being allowed because there’s no such a thing that had been announced publicly at all so I’m not sure where did you get this information. Alcohol and everything related to it is still strongly prohibited publicly and punishable by law.
● Mecca/Madeena/Jeddah/Taif/Oman/Qatar/Kuwait/Jordan/Egypt/Turkey/Malaysia/Indonesia/Libya/Algeria/Morocco/Mauritania/& Also Yemen Because I Don't Think It's As Bad As It's Made Out To Be In The Western Media & Allah Swt Knows Best.●
Salaam brother. Great video and new sub from me! If you are watching from the UK you should leave, just look at the hate comments from the majority of British natives on social media towards muslims to see what they think about you.
My dear brother, may God grant you success and make your affairs easy for you, I also agree The idea is that. I live in Manchester, the United Kingdom, I am also thinking of moving to one of these two countries, I believe that they are the best Arab and Islamic countries that adhere to religion and Islamic values. These two countries are Qatar or the Sultanate of Oman, Their people are among the best Arab people.And I advise you to stay away from the Emirates. They are like Western countries, secular and corruption is widespread. May God seek help in all your affairs and ask May God choose what is best for you, for what is best for you in your religion, your life, and your afterlife. May God grant you success and ease your affairs.
I think I don't know maybe my opinion on this will change, but I do not worry anymore as long as I live out being a muslim, especially as Islam is the fastest growing religion, I did not think about hijrah. As long as You do live out islam it does not matter in which country you live, as nothing in this life is guaranteed. Wars happen, earthquakes happen anywhere (islamic or non islamic countries). In the end , will you be able to die as a muslim or not that's the point. But wish everyone the best. Türkiye could also be a good option.
Come to Saudi Arabia if your aim is to meet great scholars. My humble advice is to join Islamic University in Madinah where you meet great scholars and build and strengthen your knowledge at least for few years. That will change your life. In addition, you will learn and pray in the Prophet’s Mosque then you can move some where else
Which country is the best for practising Muslims??
Of course. Mauritania 🇲🇷
Indonesia!
Afghanistan is the best country for a real Muslim.
Only Afghanistan the land of boys ✌️💪
You could try Egypt it is a good place for the initial move to get to know Arabic and get closer to the Quran, (I don't really like Egypt myself but others making hijrah do) I am personally thinking about Oman but I haven't moved there yet and I have known Egypt since I lived there for some time it may be a bit of a culture shock and there will be things to get used to but it's really developing and of course, the pound sterling is good there.
Turkey and Morocco are also places that I would consider I've been to Istanbul for a very short while but I really liked it. and my dad really likes the Idea of Morocco and being the fact that it's very close to the UK for people who work remotely or work for UK companies that's a good option.
I'm an African Muslim and I would like to tell u to move to Malaysia trust me you won't regret it
Brother is it difficult to move to malaysia, what type of visa should you go for?
@@joshuabelter9376chekout MMH2 or DeRantau
Good. But the problem is Malaysia does not give permanent visa - which means you will have to return back to your country.
There are so many expat here in Malaysia. Pls seek professional advice.
@@sadafahmed9563 if that is true and other Muslims countries do the same it says alot they they do not give permanent visas but some kuffar countries do give permanent residency visas. That is not right.
Malaysia❤ Majority Muslims, there are non Muslims too so we learn to respect things that are sensitive to others and tolerate. You can hear azan for each time. Many masjids in each states. Musollah is in every malls, government buildings, rest stops and almost all gas station convenient for people in long journey. Halal food everywhere. Almost everyone speaks English as it's in our school curriculum. Those who don't mostly still understands basic English. Good public transit and e-hailing (Grab) system. Affordable healthcare. For foreigners , of course our low currency is an advantage. There are many things we still need to improve, but alhamdulillah, as a Muslim, I am grateful to be in Malaysia.
In malaysia we call Surau not Musollah😊
@@QairulIzhar as English speaker he doesn't know what surau is, the appropriate English term is prayer room.
@@azrenadli I know brother..I corrected the comment above..Malaysians don't call a musollah a prayer room..read the comment above so you understand why I commented like that..baca dan fahamkan
@@QairulIzhar the person was saying the arabic word okay. Not Malaysian word. Stop the nationalist that's how your comment is being precisely.
@@user-me1dn6nm7y Brother don't read my comment using emotion..I said in Malaysia we use the word surau understand..I don't deny that the word is from Arabic..read my comment repeatedly so you understand..I don't know why you are emotional or hateful..it is doesn't look good..
I married a Moroccan man and am blessed with a family. We left America for the same reason you have shared. We now live in Morocco and we are very happy here. The people are very welcoming and kind. The fact that his family is here is a great help. Also a lot of people speak English here too. People are more than ready to help from our experience. The kids are loving living here. They are not only embracing their culture but also their Islamic values. When you place your kids in an environment where Islam is important, valued, and respected by their parents and relatives, they will do the same Inshallah
We wish you and your family the best.
Salam, I am American, my spouse is moroccan, how were you able to move to Morocco as an American? barakallahu feek
🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better. You attempts to convert others to this false religion failed so best go amongst your own
May Allah protect you, brother, I am from Morocco 🇲🇦
As a Turkish brother, I don't recommend Turkiye.
You are 4 years younger than me. I want to tell you how it was in Turkiye for a boy in school and environment from my experience. I have lived in different cities from west to north, east to middle. It doesn't change. (I didn't live there but it may only be worse if not the same in south and south-west, not better)
In elementary school years (1st to 8th grade) most of the students don't even go to Jumuah prayers. I started going Jumuahs at 4th grade (9-10 years old approximately). No one else from my class would go. I don't know their other prayers. I was performing daily prayers with my father in those years. I am not sure if I was praying alone when my father wasn't at home (maybe some of them). In 5th and 6th grade, different city, still alone in Jumuahs. In 7th and 8th grade, different city again, there were couple of friends going Jumuah in my class. If my father wasn't at home, I was praying myself. In my high school years (9th to 12th grade) it was also in different city, I was the only one in my class who practise daily prayers (as much as I know) although I was living in a conservative populated city. There were few friends who try to come to Dhuhr with me time to time. Mostly I was alone 10th and 11th grade, there was one friend in 12th grade who were trying his best. However more than half of the boys were attending to Jumuah prayers if it wasn't overlapping with lectures (Overlapping occured one semester in my entire high school years). Even if I couldn't attend the class, I would go. I was alone in that situations. School boards generally regulate the hours so that it wouldn't overlaps with Jumuah since adults generally tries to attend Jumuah even if they don't pray others.
I don't know earlier years but in high school, there was only one boy who chose not to be Muslim despite his family. Once a teacher asked about how many of us read Quran completely at least once (in Turkish translation)? There were only two person other than me (it was more but let's say in twenty students). One of them was that deist boy and the other one is the boy who were trying his best to come to Dhuhr prayers with me (his family were not practising Muslim).
In university, I don't know the whole picture since students can take different lectures or go different days. In our friend group (all male 7 person), I was the only one who was practising daily prayers, two of them were atheists, other 4 of them were Muslim, only two of them were attending Jumuahs if they don't have anything to do. Let alone atheist friends I witnessed multiple times that two of the Muslim friends drinking alcohol despite they acknowledge it is haram. The other two were not drinking alcohol.
My cousins in high schools now, they say there are more non-Muslim students (despite their family) in their class than my time in high school. I may continue to ask in university.
Totally my opinion, there might be some problematic stereotypes for foreign Muslims because of immigrants. Political opposition parties stresses this kind of issues continiously although we had same problems before immigrants. Your children may face some difficulties because of that, but probably it would be nothing compared to western countries. Maybe they won't face it. I don't know about this, I haven't looked into it, I didn't hear anything about it. Just predictions.
In Turkiye, the culture is more dominant than the religion. Most of the Muslims (my observation) are not practising Islam in their daily lives. I don't know any number related to that but my estimation is that, at least 80% are not practising daily prayers. Parents don't try to teach Islam to their kids. People wouldn't be much different from western people if it weren't for cultural pressure. Those who break that pressure already live like a Kuffar lives in western societies regardless of their religion. The environment is suitable for that. This number is also increasing. That cultural pressure eventually will fade away in some point. People attend Jumuah, continue fasting, sacrificing animals, but when they are alone they don't perform daily prayers. It is seen more like something you should do after you lived your life up to some age, then you start performing daily prayers.
If you are planning to surround yourselves with practising Muslim families then it will be easier for you and your children. Other than that, your children and you as parents should try your best to stay on the path as much as possible.
As part of the 12-year compulsory education, we actually study English in schools starting from the 4th grade until the end of the 12th grade, but as you said, there is a language barrier here. You have to learn Turkish if you come here, but you don't have to make it perfect. As long as people understand, you understand, everything works out. Your children (inshaallah) if they go to school in here they will learn Turkish eventually. I believe that a Muslim should think that, he/she should learn Arabic. If you move in Turkiye, you have to postpone it or make it harder to learn Arabic.
I don't know healthcare systems for foreigners, but probably it is OK. People come from Europe for certain operations since it is more affordable despite additional travel cost.
Those who want to practice the religion can practice easily nevertheless. I mean structure of the country allows that. But it also allows filth. Although they have practising or non-practising Muslim families, number of non-muslims increasing day-by-day. Under common secular life style they leave Islam for their nafs. Those who leave Islam generally prefers atheism, deism or agnosticism. I don't know if I heard anyone who becomes Christian or Buddhist or some other established religion despite having Muslim families.
Turkiye is a good place to visit as a tourist. For living, I would choose one of the Arab countries to make it easier to learn Arabic.
You already seem to have something on your mind other than Turkiye, but someone may find this helpful to their situation.
May Allah bless you all.
Sadly, Türkiye has become like this from the Ottoman Empire to the remnants of Ataturk, may God forgive him if he is a believer
Türkiye has the largest Muslim population but does not practice Islamic teachings well. Türkiye is a secular country...
@@ZKh408Well, for current situation of the country we cannot blame him completely, although he made a lot to be blamed in his time. May Allah give him what he deserved. During his time and after him, until current political party regime, Muslims were oppressed and discriminated under them culturally and socially.
What I said above comment, those transformation of generation happened under current political party and its ruler Erdogan. Muslims are not oppressed as much as under former regimes but what happened is worse.
After current political party became the ruler, greedy Muslims became the oppressors. Not physical oppression. They oppressed the country in general. Nepotism, pillaging institutions and foundations, bringing people to place where they don't deserve... These were already common in Turkish society but no one before did it while showing off their Muslim identity. In general, to gain more money, greedy Muslims in power did everything that doesn't suit to a real Muslim. Since they love showing off their so called "Muslim" actions, like praying in public or continiously using the islamic terms (Allah, prophet, religion, adhan...) new generations started to going away from Islam. They are doing every haram thing for money under their Muslim skin. People blame them once, twice or thrice, then they will start to blame Islam. Because their Muslim skin is the common thing among them.
Probably no other political regime gave this much damage to perception of Islam. It's been 22 years since they come to power, they still have it for 4 more years. They did nothing good for perception of Islam or Muslim world, they will continue to not doing it. They had the power, they had the support of people, they could have done a lot of things for Islam and Turkiye. They didn't. All they did was showing off and fooling Muslims everywhere.
Muslims of this country had one chance and that chance had gone. A very powerful anti-Muslim wave will come to power in Turkiye. I don't know if they will continue to do same haram things, even if they continue at least they won't do it under their so called "Muslim" skin.
No place is good, none of the Muslim countries are how a Muslim country should be but Muhajirun should move to somewhere not lost yet. This country is lost. Hijrah is for winners.
@@ZKh408Ataturk and his regime are infidels, and one of the worst.
And even the current regime is infidelitious secular regime that pretends to defend Islam.
@@autology33 yes
Definitely Malaysia. Literally everyone speaks english, very modern country, most of the people are practicing, everything is affordable, good infrastructure, quite diverse too. Give the country a visit!
No, not everyone speaks english
Pakistan Zindabad!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@nebiyu.a4695 definitely not
@@jojos9788 lol why
The assumption that we speak English entirely is false. We use English as a second language, mostly for professional and business interactions. It will be challenging for him to integrate with the Muslim community without understanding Malay, as Malay is primarily used for sermons, local masjids, Islamic education, and communal activities. Sure, he'll be able to get by with just English, but to have a meaningful connection with the local Muslim community, he'll have to learn Malay. Given that his wife is Moroccan, I believe Morocco will be the better choice for this brother.
Malaysia seems to be popular for hijrah at the moment
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
Morocco is amazing. Great cuisine, scenery, weather, architecture and legendary Moroccan hospitality
Malaysia, lots of content on UA-cam recently with positive reviews and how to do Hijrah there 🇲🇾
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
@@tommckellen342Don't worry message of Islam will reach every household
I’m a native Iraqi and lived in the UK for 7 years. My number one destination is Malaysia! I’m thinking about it and looking into it and I would highly recommend it to you as well. It seems like a wonderful country that checks almost all boxes.
Welcome to Morocco brother, your wife being Moroccan and having so easy access to residency and all that here, it would be very foolish with all respect brother to not choose it, you’ll be 3/4 hours away from UK and unless you live in the core of the big cities you will feel Islam, Wi-Fi now is very good to work online and mosques are found every 5/10 minutes walking normally.
هذا المسلم يهرب من الضذ*وذ و الفساد .. لا أظن المفرب يكون اختيار جيد
@@yghammo1123
ua-cam.com/video/3CEQSkGqeTk/v-deo.htmlsi=yaMR4duOC_mg_ZXv
But what is the education like for children? This is another factor that needs to be thought out
@@s.b9118
We have public school and islamic schools, plus american, spanish and french aswell,
@@yghammo1123 because living in Morocco is like living in London right? Going around as soon as some hot weather appears the women go as naked as possible. And what is he going to find in Morocco regarding gays? Gays everywhere he goes? Public acts of “affection”? Hahah. You lot are crazy, there is munkar but the difference is of worlds apart.
Here you have women covered, a lot of women upon correct khimar and niqab, and the mutabarijat are seen as low and inferior contrary to the west were the covered sisters are the ones seen as that.
Athan everywhere you go, wether far away rural places or cities, etc.
Worlds apart.
I don't blame you, I often feel the same. Even as an adult going out your daily business lowering the gaze doesn't work, the society is that full of immorality. In any case, out of the Gulf states consider Qatar which is still more conservative that UAE. For proximity Morocco is great and seem like the most natural option.
I'm sure your family will get used to the idea but mention the subject very early and get them used to the possibility so its not a shock and give them time to get their head around it. You still have duty and responsibility to them so they need compassion and patience. May Allah (SWT) make it easy for you.
Ah yes Qatar was actually another country I have considered along with Oman, but forgot to mention in the vid - Everyone says it's great but similarly to UAE, I feel it may be too expensive for my current financial situation
@@yahyaspath Not necessarily brother, most go there through getting a job from here and then sponsorship to stay if possible. Sadly the Gulf states are never going to offer security of residency which you need when inshaAllah you have kids. It's how we ended up here in 80's.
While still flexible, and I don't know about your work situation but I'd consider setting-up your work towards remote if at all possible, or retrain in a field/role that allows it. This will give you the maximum earning potential while living in a country where the cost of living is lower in future . Yourself and wife can then try out a few in form of "mini moves" of e.g. 3 months at a time before you settle on one.
We are one umma but of different nations, cultures, and customs so its important you find a place that aside from Islam you both have good chemistry with the people and their ways which is just as key if you're to invest the rest of your lives there inshaAllah.
@@yahyaspath i think in this case chose turkey its beautiful country and can be stepping stone before u decide to move further
iv been to Malaysia many times, May Allah allow me to live there soon, but the MM2H home is a bit pricy but inshallah can save up for it, Indonesia is also a great option, very religious and humble
Sorry I have to say this....
Indonesia majority muslims....BUT minority adapt n apply the REAL Islam ways...
This is a hard question because it depends on each persons personal circumstances. But i feel since your wife is Moroccan then its your best bet. May Allah make it easy for your family
Brother I think the best option you left out was Malaysia 🇲🇾, it’s just as developed as Dubai but it’s more lowkey & less touristy + it’s more family friendly. It’s a Muslim country of course. The most important aspect to consider is making sure you can take care of yourself & your family to give them a good life.
I am Somali living Malaysia. It’s a wonderful country. You should consider
Hey Yahya, your video just popped into my recomendations and made me smile, I remember I saw you a long time ago when you first became Muslim, am happy that you progressed this much.
I just wanted to encourage you on this decision, and tell you to not listen to some of the people that might try to convince you otherwise, because lets just say they look at it from a materialistic perspective (Edit: or they have unreal standards about it not affecting you), you're right to worry about the future of your family, from experience its clear that future generations in the west deviate more snd more until a big portion of them totally go misguided, a good seed is no good in a bad soil, being in a majority Muslim country just gives you another taste of life that you can't find anywhere else, simple things such as people behaviour, the Adhan, not being brain washed by people who want to ruin your family, being able to practice your religion in peace etc.., its not all rainbows and butterflies ofc, but the benefits outweight the harms very easily and its totally worth it.
Your brother from Jordan ❤
I’m a revert and have lived in Oman for the last 30 yrs. I took citizenship as well. I love Oman… Malaysia is also a wonderful place to live.
As a revert I’m also considering making a Hijra. People have been highly recommending Malaysia. And now that been on the top of my list.
Malaysia 🇲🇾 for the obvious reason. Luxury lifestyle that is affordable. English is a common language with family oriented community. The best foods in southeast Asia probably even Asia. A lot of masjid everywhere. Many Muslims UA-camrs have moved to Malaysia like "Salleh Family", IbrahimX and others.
In my opinion, it's important to instill Islamic practise and teachings while young. I'm glad my parents sent me to evening quran class and weekend madrasahs...no long lie ons on a Sunday 😅 Parenting plays a part in nurturing Islamic foundation and keeping an eye on their friends. Even when a child may grow up to be wayward for whatever reasons, the Islamic foundations instilled helps to bring one back to a straight path...imo
There's a Muslim Indo man with Japanese revert wife currently living in Japan. I believe they made the right decision to let their kids together with their mother to live in Indonesia when young.
I would not suggest Saudi Arabia at the moment, Qatar is an interesting choice. But my bet would be on Malaysia.
I’m Turkish born and raised in Sweden. I didn’t feel connected to Turkey since my family immigrated in the 60s. My father took the decision to move his family to his motherland when I was 19. It was tough and took a few years to integrate even though I’m Turkish my blood. But what’s even worse is that it’s hard to follow the sunnah in this crazy inflation and people that strive after a secular lifestyle. I felt more surrounded by Islam in Sweden which is weird but even though I’m proud of my Turkish heritage I wouldn’t be proud to recommend to anybody to move here tbh if they have the chance to move to Malaysia or another Muslim country. I hate to say it but it’s the truth
I'm a British expat in turkey. you are right but as with every country there are liberal regions and conservative regions. I would say its better than being in the UK but definitely not the best place for a muslim
Consider Malaysia. The Saleh family moved to Malaysia from Canada.
Malaysia is great. However, you must like the heat and rain.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah and moon god cult of Islam generally since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
Hijrah should be the number one thing discussed in the ummah since it’s what non Muslims want too and the sooner the better.
@@tommckellen342We want to give dawah tp innocent christians towards monotheism of Abraham (Peace be upon him)
May Allah ease your path brother❤ any country you going to inshaAllah you will be more comfortble
My humble opinion would be (as a biased Malay Muslim Malaysian)
(1) English language (communication & business, basic understanding) Healthcare, Infrastrucure, "Islamic environment", International "secular" & Islamic schools, Halal food, Relatively cheap cost of living, "modern" , touristy, accesibilty to other Far East countries = A
(2) Politics & political stability, distance to Mecca & Medina = B (easy to perform the Umrah from Malaysia)
(3) Distance to UK, US, Europe = C
(4) Visa (at the moment, there are several types of visas) = B+
(5) Corruption index = B+ (the current govt is working hard on this)
(6) "Happy people index" = 6 out of 27 countries surveyed in Asia (not bad ,,,,,)
(7) Weather = depends on your preference = it is hot and humid all year round
Anyway, talk to several people, Muslims & Non Muslims, seek professional advice, look for other UA-camrs (connect with them). There is a Malay saying = it is better to have rain of rocks in your homeland than rains of gold in overseas (the pasteur is not always greener on the other side)
Good luck! MAY ALLAH GUIDE YOU
Congratulations ❤❤❤well done and yes it is a priority of mine too❤❤❤
I see everyone saying move to Malaysia, I might have to check it out at some point inshallah, also you would probably bump into brotha ibrahimx
I made Hijrah to Indonesia over 8 years ago , I married a Indonesian citizen after moving here, I’ve also traveled to Malaysia, well 7 times now, But I’ve only been to Kuala Lumpur. I really love Indonesia though .
Asalaam alaikum
Brother please pray Istikara first and foremost.
As a revert i made Hijrah last year. Allah make it easy for you and your family.
Any move would be difficult and would take at least 1 year to begin to settle. It seems more sensible to move if you have family in a particular country. Rather than being a complete stranger Allahu Alam.
After a few months my kids have settled, picking up the language and culture. Keep in mind alot of muslims in Muslim countries dont practice islam or the Ilm(knowledge ) is less. But Alhamdolilah you can practice your religion and people understand. Its also a good way to give Dawah to muslims who were not raised with Islamic knowledge. But of course like anywhere there is Pros and Cons. Hearing Athan at every Salat subhan Allah.
May Allah protect you and your family. Where did you made hijrah to?
@@Altioale Allahumma Ameen
Jordan.
I'm thoroughly impressed with you brother. I've been Muslim for 21 years and from what I am seeing you are making some serious strides for your religion. You are an inspiration. I took my shahada 20 years before you. Keep it up you're awesome
@@texas_muslim jazakallah khairah sister, that means a lot
I guess Malaysia is a good country to be considered. Basically it is a muslim majority country good to raise family. Good health,education, transport system and many others compared to other islamic countries
Good luck
I'm from Mauritania 🇲🇷
Islam a hundred percent In Mauritania
MashaAllah!
@@yahyaspathwhy don't you visit Malaysia and google MM2H program in Malaysia....
This is why she moved from UK to Malaysia ua-cam.com/video/BZ2TwijxTws/v-deo.htmlsi=MKkXcsuo5UG3R0yh
ua-cam.com/video/BZ2TwijxTws/v-deo.htmlsi=MKkXcsuo5UG3R0yh
Best countries for Muslims:
- Oman, the number 1
- Qatar, following
- Saudi (very hard visa and residency requirements)
- Brunei
- Bahrain
- Malaysia
- Indonesia
- Moritania, poor country great people, just need fund to have your own business.
UAE (good option too, such as Abu Dhabi, Sharjah)
- Algeria, Morocco: need your own investment, as well a marriage to a local will integrate you right away.
- And many other examples
Why did you include Algeria and morocco but not tunesia 😂
May Allah grant you ease in decision-making and guide you to the best choices. Ameen.
Salatul Ishtekhara is the key for your future question. You know it.
I feel you akhi, I've been leaning more towards Morocco, Eygpt, or SA. The king has been making easier for expats to living and work in SA, or even start a business there easy, obviously with some startup capital, but very doable, maybe consider starting a Umrah business that's guides new Muslims complete the Sunnah.
InshAllah He will make it easy on us, Ameen.
May Allah bless you and send blessings upon you, and bring goodness between you.
بارَكَ اللّهُ لَك، وَبارَكَ عَلَـيْك، وَجَمَعَ بَيْـنَكُما في خَـيْر
I am glad to see how far you've come, from reverting to Islam to being a husband. There are not a lot of people who make such big decisions in a short time. May Allah bless you and your wife and bring goodness between both of you.
As to what country is best for a muslim - akhi it depends on individuals expectations, you should visit the countries you have mentioned or even more to get real life experience.
I am morrocan and I see oman is so much wonderful
Check out Agadir in Morocco if you haven’t been yet. Plenty of flights to th uk, cheap flights, amazing climate, cheap rent. You can easily get around by just speaking English. Obviously helps if you speak some Arabic/French. People are nice overall. Not to big of a city.
Try looking into Malaysia.
I think malaysia would be the best , all muslims countries don't have sharia now and they're being force secularised big time🇲🇾🇲🇾
I’m from Oman. Alhamdulilah every foreigner I’ve talked to who had lived here or still lives here says good things about it. I probably wouldn’t be the best person to promote it since my views would be biased, but Insha’Allah you will find your answers in your research.
P.S everyone speaks English here at least in the capital city.
We live in Europe and are arabs, I and my family are also thinking about moving to oman, since we are very practicing in religion which region in Oman would you recommend? And my husband works as an sap developer do you think he can find a job in this field in Oman?
@@mari_000 Hello,
I don’t really know what a sap developer does, but I’m sure there are companies here that require that sort of work.
I’ve only lived in Muscat, but I’m sure Sohar or Salalah would be a good place to live. I’d recommend Muscat though, as it is more diverse and would be easier for foreigners. Being Arab and Muslim certainly makes it easier to live here, but people here are welcoming to everyone, very approachable and always willing to help Insha’Allah no matter where you’re from.
Schools are very good and most private schools are international, so social sciences would be taught in Arabic and sciences and maths would be taught in English, though there are schools that are fully Arabic (mostly public) and some fully English. The school system is similar to the UK’s. I studied in schools both here and in London and had easily integrated.
I cannot tell you about work as I have never worked in my life, but I know a lot of people who do obviously hehe I guess it’s like everywhere else.
Social life is very easy as everyone is friendly and neighbourly, so you’ll make friends in no time.
Muscat is not a pedestrian city, so you’ll need a form of transportation. I’d recommend getting a car or if your husband works in a company he might get a company car depending on his position. Public transportation is available; bus and taxi only.
The weather is usually hot and humid throughout the year, but this year winter was longer than usual, it just ended before Ramadan, so the weather in Oman seems to be getting cooler each year.
@@THEDIZZYAGELADY wow so much information, jazzak allahu kheiran 🤲🏼 sap is a workfield in IT on the computer etc:) is it easy to get a residency/visa in oman? how are the cost of living in oman (house/rental price, food cost etc)
Malaysia is the best country for a Muslim family right now...
Why?
@@kxlno i am a revert from malaysia. From my point of view, muslim communities in malaysia practice islam in every part of daily life. I learn Islam easily even before i revert to islam. For example I can recite al fatihah even long before i became muslim because the young muslims students will recite al fatihah everyday in classes and school.
As a Malaysian muslim born n raised, idk what should I feel to read the comments 😂 proud ? Maybe , also anxious 😂😂😂❤
no need to be UK muslims are 🥰
I like Muslim Africa for making hijrah. Muslim Africa is usually far away from the lavish lifestyle which is great. The one problem stopping me is being able to speak the language but I can adapt to it alhamdulillah.
Brave move brother, but about time because many people are doing it. Assalaamu alaykum muslim brothers and sisters In Islam.
Saudi Arabia is end goal for me especially in Mekkah but it seems difficult so my first goal is move to any Muslim country ideally with good healthcare
Qatar is an amazing environment. You can open a QFC business (100% ownership in which you can have your UA-cam Business) and have a residency permit. Very conservative society.
May Allah bless you and guide you to choose the best possible option. Remember to perform Istikhara at the end of your decision-making process.
May Allah (God) absolutely fill your life with light and blessings. Verily what u do for his sake will never be in vain. I myself have been thinking this as well
Malaysia is a good option but it's far and the residency is hard to get for foreigners. Morocco is a better option, easier to get residency card, closer to Europe, but the biggest problem is income in Morocco. If you can start a lucrative small business or have a reliable source of income, I personally think that Morocco is the best country for hijrah for western Muslims.
There was another brother on his chanel who did like a tier list of best to worst places to make Hijrah to. You might find it informative to watch, and he listed Oman to be on top of the list. followed by Malaysia and Indonesia. I would say dont consider UAE if you are referring to Dubai at all, its not even that diff from any non muslim country in most aspects, but Sharjah and Abu Dabi might be less haram. I agree Turkey is a good choice, just the people are a bit tough by nature. Did you consider Egypt? Im from Egypt and most people speak English, the food is great, you can easily learn Arabic and Quraan. But the only advice is if you were to go try to live in a closed compound not in a low-class area, so you dont come across people that take advantage of you being an expat.
Hope that helps. also any questions please ask me. I went to many of these places and researched a lot about the topic
ua-cam.com/video/mrZ9eqmEs80/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Mustafa thats his vid, I disagree with him though on how he is impressed with Saudi in its new direction.
Also I am in Malaysia right now, beautiful beautiful country. Just not Kuala Lumpur, I am in Langkawi, a place from heaven for sure, very calm and people are very nice
He's actually the brother I mentioned in the vid and reached out to haha - Egypt sounds like an interesting option, I didn't even consider it but it's worth looking into - Do you know how easy it is to get residency?
@@yahyaspath not as hard as other places for sure. I was just looking at the Malaysia My Second Home Visa program for example and the requirements are tedious, you can look it up, it's not impossible but might require u to be a bit rich lol. In Egypt there are so many ways to get residency and it doesn't seem to be hard for most people, we have so many nationalities living in Egypt specifically Syrian and Sudanese now after their wars and they find it very easy to get in and settle. It has its cons as well as a country, but what doesn't at this point ?
@@yahyaspath salam brother where you from EU or US? What you want to do there? Learn arabic en Koran ?
Do Istikharah, May Allah grants you what's best for you.
Alhamdulillah! Yes, many i know want to go on Hijrah, i am one of them and i was born here.
Mashallah brother many will follow insha'Allah. Good you are making this choice before marriage and kids. ✌🏽❤️🇵🇸🇲🇦
Many Maroccan Dutch youth are working in Morocco. They mostly work on internet providers and other places to speak Dutch and English cause many tourist don't speak france or arabic. You should look it up brother.
i wish i could even think about doing this but unfortunately i am not in the financial priviledge to ever do so. i am so happy for you tho alhamdulillah. ive heard Bahrain is very good too and i also know an uncle that lives in Brunei and they speak 99% English there aswell plus it is a beautiful country❤
It's seems malaysia at moment. but morrocan, qatar a best option too.
I am a turkish muslim from Germany, i can understand your suffer, sometimes, it is really hard to live as a muslim in an non muslim country, especially at workplace for example to pray or wearing the hijab or fasting in ramadan.The most important thing is, to not loose your faith and iman. And make a lot of duas for you and your family as well. 🤲🏻👍🏻
Salam alaikum, Qatar and Kuwait should be on the list of choices and even Indonesia and Malaysia, but definitely you must research the options carefully in order to find what suits what you want
come to jordan :D everyone here loves foreigners, education here is really good (private schools of course, crazy expensive tho) everyone speaks english, if u make 3-5k jds per month ur in the top 1%, a lot of mosques and great scholars. there is haram definitely but not as bad as dubai hhh. my only struggle rn is transportation u literally cant live without a car & cars here r super expensive
Jordan doesn't come citizenship bro
Definitely one to consider habibi
For Malaysia, I'd be wary of Penang. I've seen a few instigations from unkind parties trying to provoke racial and religious tensions for the past few years eg Azan call for prayers..It's giving me Singapore 2.0 independent vibes 😅
Who are the parties ? Are they Muslim
@@Tanner-cz4bd
Democratic Action Party (DAP).
No, they're not Muslims.
Penang is majority kuffar.
@Tanner-cz4bd That party has mostly non-muslim members, and they are more influential in Penang. However, the general non-muslims in Malaysia are not like that and do live harmoniously with the Muslims.
@@sakurahanis bro am I hearing things right?! non muslims causing issues in a muslim country?! that's crazy. are they being kicked out or anything? what race are they?
@@Tanner-cz4bd you have many Chinese descendants and are Buddhist and Hindus there, they have full citizenship and when they are the mayor power in a place, they can do what they want, it is the democracy there.
May Allah bless you, brother.
I had to move to Pakistan from USA because of my children’s Islamic upbringing… it’s hard at first but worthwhile for having high moral kids…
Which side of Pakistan ? How are you finding it
Come off it. The entire culture in Pakistan is hindu.
Al hamdouLlilah ❤
Definitely something I want to also consider for the sake of Allah.
Only perception I have as a British Asian Muslim is that when Islam is the minority, it’s valued much more. Unsure if it’s just the countries I’ve been to but Islam feels far more like a culture instead of a religion in a lot of places amounting to lack of value or importance to it’s practices.
It is better for you to study at an Islamic university and try to search for a source of livelihood in that city, because religious knowledge is your most important weapon for clarifying the Westernization challenges in Islamic countries.
Such as Imam Muhammad bin Saud University in Riyadh, Imam Muhammad bin Saud University in Ras al-Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates, the Islamic University in Sharjah, Umm al-Qura University in Mecca, or the Islamic University in Medina.
The most difficult thing in this time is that almost all Islamic countries are being Westernized for various reasons, such as openness to the requirements of Western tourists, or the transformation of Islamic countries into liberal democratic countries that have begun to search for materialism instead of the Islamic system of government, so they tend to drift and be drawn into the mistakes of the Western world.
If language is a barrier then Malaysia isnt a bad choice. Most malaysians understand english.
As-salaamu'ālaykoum Yahya,
Akhi, you're quite mistaken.
Yes, there's madness in all Muslim countries and ofc people know parts of the UAE have some stuff going on. However, it should be made clear the Nationals are actually against it.
Also, you have Sharjah & Ājmaan, which are a lot more conservative/practising and within an hour drive of Dubai. Even parts of Dubai (away from downtown) are quite practising. Abu Dhabi is quite big and if you look away from the main city, there's a lot of good.
Also, lots of access to īlm. Major scholars are settled in UAE. Free Arabic programs etc, too.
We barely hear about this good because the Muslims who go from the West are too arrogant, they aspire to the fast life and love to complain about the people, when they themselves don't even bother to integrate and see what else is there! They only look at the fast life and live in a bubble.
Saudi, same thing, majority of the Nationals are against the entertainment industry. And I think it's important to note that these things that are going on are still relatively hidden (especially compared with where we are, in England). Meaning, it's far easier to avoid and, instead, focus on the good that is there. Whereas over here (in England) it's the opposite, as the Haraam is up in your face.
Lots of access to īlm and ofc the Haramain. Even in Riyadh you can easily avoid the filth!
If you're planning to travel back & forth from England regularly, then Morocco is your go-to. Only a few hours flight and cheaper travel. There are many practising areas (like in all Muslim countries) and Arabic is accessible to learn. (Same in UAE & Saudi). Look into Tangier. I've heard many good things about the accessibility to īlm there and the quality of life. You can get by with Arabic (not their dialect, just MSA or fus'ha, I mean - which is important for us to all learn as Muslims any way).
Easy move for you as your missus is Moroccan.
Turkey... I wasn't really feeling tbh. All the ex-pats there really live in a bubble, because to get around you need to know Turkish. Also, it's not as easy to settle there.
I know a few brothers who have visited Oman and even one who settled for a good few years. However, there are many Ibaadi Muslims there... If we make hijrah, we don't want to be like the other Western Muslims who just live in a bubble. Rather, we want to study our deen and benefit from the īlm resources and access to Arabic there.
So something to think about.
Ultimately, akhi. Do your research, narrow down your options and then visit the places your thinking of. Spend a few months at a time in each place. And, please, don't do what a lot of ex-pats do... Make an effort to mix with the locals and learn the language and culture.
Make lots of duāa for Allah to guide you to a place which will help protect your deen & your family's, increase you in good, allow you to study Islaam and be a place of safety & security for yourself & your family.
Wa alaykum assalam bro, I enjoyed reading this and definitely gives me a different perspective jazakallah khair
I chose Morocco after many years of searching and inshallah moving there soon.
1-First option Morocco. prices are reasonable, resident permits are easy to obtain, nice weather. nice and kind people. mosques everywhere.
2- Malaysia is very far, you need to have a lot of money in order to get the resident permit and start your life. Most likely you need a visa called MM2H.
All the best
Hhhhhh moroccan people are nice and kind hhhhhhhh you dont know them bro
@@boulognepsg9426 Bro I said what I know, that is my level of knowledge that led me to this conclusion. enlighten me if you have something new I don't know.
I am a muslim revert from malaysia. I strongly suggest malaysia if u want to make hijra. From my point of view, muslim communities in malaysia practice islam in every part of daily life since they young. I learned Islam easily even before i revert to islam. For example I can recite al fatihah even long before i became muslim because the young muslims students always recite al fatihah everyday in classes and at school. I listened to al fatihah, prayer dua, zikr, islamic songs everyday until i can memorize all of them before revert.😂
Haven't watch the video yet but.. Obviously Malaysia brother.. 😅👍
أسأل الله أن يوفقك اخي ويثبتنا واياك
أحسن قرار ماليزيا السعوديه . او بلدى المغرب
Right choice brother if you want to protect your revert . In char3 obligatory to leave kof..r country and move to Muslim country it's Very hard to leave your native country but you must to sacrifice for get ajer benefice ..and you get more hassnat than me who born muslim.
Allah bless you brother
من ترك شيئا لله عوضه الله خيرا منه
I think if you are not looking for permanent residency or passport at the moment Sharjah(UAE) is the best because it have so many mosques, proper Islamic dress code and niqab. And living in UAE means having similar standard stuff as UK. It also have so many scholars. Only Dubai have bad reputation for families because its international hub now.
2nd Morocco is best because if you live in morocco with your wife for 5 years you will get passport. And Moroccan passport is strong. And it have so many beautiful places, and women there are have high haya than avg Muslims around world and Muslim women are also beautiful. Some parts are back ward but it also have international standard things so even if you work online or used to UK stuff it will get covered. I would personally suggest Morocco because once you have passport in 5 years even if you change country you can always go back. compared to if you live in Malaysia, Indonesia, Saudi, UAE its hard to get passport.
For Malaysia passport you might need to give up your UK passport as its their policy. But it have really good reputation and reviews by Muslims.
Turkey also gives passport easily but language barrier and so much difference in Islam and way of practicing will confuse the children. A friend of mine told that women would wear mini dress but when it time for pray they have niqabs in mosque so they use niqab to pray. And sufism etc. And turkey is also good for family. You know better than me as u experienced it first hand
Morocco ❤ come to morocco and fall in love with it.
Turkish food definitely does taste better in the UK than in Turkey 😂
I will recommend you to move to Oman. It's muslim, peaceful, secure, no haram stuff, amazing internet services and easy access is the reason many freelancers have moved to oman.
Assalamualaikum. I'm Malaysian. If you can earn money remotely, then malaysia is the best choice because the currency is cheap. But if you plan to come and work locally in malaysia, better not, you earn a peanut and you will be struggling to support your family.
Saudi is my choice. Mecca and Medina on the weekends. What's better than that?!
May Allah make it easy for you brother
Akhi you are not the only one 😪this place I hate it
Explore Malaysia. This country is where Mr Zakir Naik chose as his home.
● I Couldn't Have Put It Better Myself ●
● May Allah Swt Make It Easy For All Of Us Muslim's To Make Hijrah To A Muslim/Islamic Country Ameen ●
The 5 that I would consider
1. Afghanistan
2. Brunei
3. Malaysia
4. Oman
5. Indonesia
nah mate, stay away from Afghanistan. We don't want none Afghans in Afghanistan
are you Afghan?@@JNash1990
Very useful video brother JazakaAllah Khairan,
Moving to a muslim country is a far future plan for me inshaAllah but I'm curious, what your thoughts are on Malaysia or Indonesia?
Wa iyyak brother! Yes both countries do sound like amazing options, especially with how close they are to the Philippines - I think they're just too far away for the initial move, but in shaa Allah if it is right for us in the future, I'd definitely be open to it
What are your thoughts?
@@yahyaspath I was wondering if you knew so thats why I was asking you but regardless I hope the best for your journey to find the right country. May Allah grant you ease and guide you
How about you try Nigeria? But northern Nigeria it is great for a practicing muslim even though there are some propaganda about it tbh living in it for years i have never felt unsafe or threatened and you can practice how ever you want, English is also spoken even though not as first language. It is cheap and the no. 1 african Country when it comes to muslim scholars. The most spoken language is hausa but English is used formally that is work, school etc.
If you're planning on having English speaking community in Turkiye, let's connect bro. Good with business perspective. Moving there from US
South Africa is perfect. Cape Town, it’s got a huge muslim
Community, its English speaking its westernised but you can still feeling like you living in a Muslim country as there are many many Muslim areas.
Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh,
I pray to Allah to make your Hijra easy and bless you and your family also to provide you from (sources) you never could imagine.
I’m from Saudi Arabia, and I was confused when you talked about pubs being allowed because there’s no such a thing that had been announced publicly at all so I’m not sure where did you get this information. Alcohol and everything related to it is still strongly prohibited publicly and punishable by law.
● Mecca/Madeena/Jeddah/Taif/Oman/Qatar/Kuwait/Jordan/Egypt/Turkey/Malaysia/Indonesia/Libya/Algeria/Morocco/Mauritania/& Also Yemen Because I Don't Think It's As Bad As It's Made Out To Be In The Western Media & Allah Swt Knows Best.●
Go to Afghanistan I hear people there are so nice and it's alot safer than it was before you can go to Malaysia or Indonesia
Now your talking my language
Salaam brother. Great video and new sub from me! If you are watching from the UK you should leave, just look at the hate comments from the majority of British natives on social media towards muslims to see what they think about you.
My dear brother, may God grant you success and make your affairs easy for you, I also agree
The idea is that. I live in Manchester, the United Kingdom, I am also thinking of moving to one of these two countries, I believe that they are the best Arab and Islamic countries that adhere to religion and Islamic values. These two countries are Qatar or the Sultanate of Oman, Their people are among the best Arab people.And I advise you to stay away from the Emirates. They are like Western countries, secular and corruption is widespread. May God seek help in all your affairs and ask May God choose what is best for you, for what is best for you in your religion, your life, and your afterlife. May God grant you success and ease your affairs.
I think I don't know maybe my opinion on this will change, but I do not worry anymore as long as I live out being a muslim, especially as Islam is the fastest growing religion, I did not think about hijrah. As long as You do live out islam it does not matter in which country you live, as nothing in this life is guaranteed. Wars happen, earthquakes happen anywhere (islamic or non islamic countries). In the end , will you be able to die as a muslim or not that's the point. But wish everyone the best. Türkiye could also be a good option.
Malaysia is the one!
"I am not responsible (disown) for any Muslim who stays among polytheists." - Sunan Abi Dawud 2645
I dont see myself living the rest of my life here. I am finishing med school inshallah, and look to make hijrah once i'm done.
Uk is still amazing minus the weather!
Malaysia. Muslim majority. Its modern. Friendly people with delicious food. Multiracial live harmonisely.
Come to Saudi Arabia if your aim is to meet great scholars. My humble advice is to join Islamic University in Madinah where you meet great scholars and build and strengthen your knowledge at least for few years. That will change your life. In addition, you will learn and pray in the Prophet’s Mosque then you can move some where else