Sekinat Amazing Stories

 Adekunle: Relax, babe… come on. It’s just for tomorrow, I promise. Can’t you do this for me? For us? Khadijah: I thought you said your mother is a Muslim. Adekunle: Yeah… she is. Khadijah: Then why is she against my hijab? Adekunle: Well… it’s not like that— Khadijah: No. Tell me why first. Adekunle: (sighs) I just don’t want you and my mom clashing the first day you meet. I’m trying to make things easier… for you, for us. I want her to accept you. Khadijah: But why should I change how I dress just to be liked? That’s not right. Adekunle: It’s my mom we’re talking about… you know how she is. Please, just for tomorrow. Khadijah: I don’t know… it doesn’t sit right with me. I… I’ll think about it. Adekunle: Think about what? Tomorrow is already Saturday. Please, do this for me. You know how much I love you… I don’t want to lose you. Khadijah: You promised that after marriage, you wouldn’t stop me from wearing my hijab. Adekunle: I promise. By then, nothing can separate us. That’s the...

 Adekunle: (driving) Yo… the weather looks good today. (phone rings) Oh, it’s Mom. (picks up) Yo, Mum! What’s up? Mom: Where are you right now? Adekunle: I’m driving, Mom. Mom: Driving to where? Adekunle: I want to hang out with my friend. Mom: Good. Change that plan and come to my house right now. Adekunle: What the hell? Mom, I just told you— Mom: Let’s make this simple. If you go to your friend’s place, you can forget about eating my food again… and I cut ties with you. Adekunle: What?! Mum! Mom: Don’t you dare use that kind of language with me. Adekunle: Alright… I’m sorry. I’m coming. Mom: Right now. Adekunle: Yes, right now. Mom: Good. (hangs up) Adekunle: Do you always have to yell? Seriously… (makes a U-turn) (Curtain) 30 minutes later Adekunle: (barges in) I’m home! Mom: What took you so long? Adekunle: Traffic, as usual… What did you cook? I’m starving. Mom: Sit down. Adekunle: Let me just check the kitchen— Mom: (stares at him) Adekunle: Okay, okay… I’m sitting. Gosh. Do...

Mrs. Shola: ok now you are deaf! Look babe lets go in to celebrate better. Mustakeemah: (she screams in pain) noooooo!!!!! This can’t be! My father can’t be dead please tell me this is a joke please, he is the only one left for me please! Mrs. Shola: am the one wasting my time telling you this, babe lets go jor. Mustakeemah: (she speaks out of rage as she cries bitterly) what did I ever do to you people to deserve all this? What is my offence in this life? To the extent my father passed away for the past two years and I wasn’t informed to mourn him and none of you showed a sign of grief… Mrs. Shola: well for your information you are reaping what your parents sow! Just take it like that… I could remember when I once lived with your parents especially your mother, she talked to me rudely and harassed me in front of the family, she accused me of what I knew nothing about several times… I was like her maid back then, and the worst part is I was related to your father but as foolish as his ...

  In a world dominated by social media trends, peer pressure, and conflicting values, many Muslim teenagers today find themselves in a quiet struggle: Who am I? Where do I belong? Am I enough as a Muslim? These questions may not always be spoken aloud, but they linger in the hearts of many youth—especially those growing up in environments where Islamic values are not the norm. So where does fiction come in? At first glance, stories may seem like mere entertainment. But fiction is powerful. Through relatable characters, emotional journeys, and real-life dilemmas, fiction can do what lectures or sermons sometimes can't—it reaches the heart. In this article, we explore how fiction, especially Islamic fiction, can strengthen faith and identity in Muslim teenagers in practical and lasting ways. 1. Stories Reflect Real Struggles Muslims Face When a Muslim teen reads about a character who wears hijab despite bullying, or who makes mistakes but finds their way back to Allah, they don’t jus...

Storytelling is sacred. Since the beginning of time, humans have passed wisdom down through stories — from the Prophets’ lives to modern-day tales. At Sekinat Amazing Stories, we believe fiction isn't just for entertainment; it's a tool to inspire hearts, uplift souls, and rekindle faith. In a world filled with distractions and spiritual confusion, Islamic fiction brings light. It reminds us of who we are and who we strive to be. Whether it's a story of a young girl battling societal pressure or a boy finding his faith in unlikely places, there's always a lesson worth learning. In this post, we explore five powerful life lessons hidden in the pages of Islamic fiction — lessons that reflect real struggles, real growth, and real faith. 1. Trusting Allah Even When the Road is Dark In many of our stories — such as Unstoppable Dreams — characters face situations that seem hopeless. Maybe they’re rejected by society, struggling with academics, or dealing with family disappoin...