Project Islam Teesside

11/01/2026

Tamim al-Dari was a Christian sailor in the time of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ. He came to the Prophet, accepted Islam and narrated an encounter where he sailed with thirty men and reached an island after being tossed by the sea for a month. There, they encountered a creature named al-Jasasah. Its apearance frightened the men because it had hair covering its body to the extent that its face cannot be distinguished from its back. It instructed them to go to a monastery because a man was waiting for them. Then, they hurriedly made their way to that monastery trying to escape from the creature, where they encountered the most immense man they had ever seen, firmly bound in chains. His hands were tied to his neck, and his legs were shackled from knees to ankles with iron restraints. Bewildered, they exclaimed, "Woe to you, who are you?"

This man asked many questions and inquired about different locations until he revealed himself as the Dajjal, describing his impending emergence in every place except for being barred from Makkah and Madinah. The chained Dajjal asked about the date-palm trees of Baysaan, the Tiberias and the spring of Zughar. He also inquired about the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and advised people to follow Rasulallah ﷺ before he emerged.

Sayyiduna Tamim al-Darim passed away in a village close to Hebron. رضي الله عنه

07/01/2026

Path to Redemption Presents Shia Debate and Chuff Chuff Post Mortem with Shaykh Asrar Rashid

Shaykh Asrar Rashid will be responding to the recent statements of Haqq Badshah, Maulwi Muzammil Punjabi of Manchester (Tafzili) and Raja Aftab

📆 Wednesday 7th Jan 2025
🕰 8pm
🕌 Jamia Masjid Naqshbandia
📍556 Washwood Heath Rd, Birmingham B8 2HF

07/01/2026

07/01/2026

Al-Baqi Cemetery lies east of the Prophet’s ﷺ Mosque. It serves as the resting place for over ten thousand Companions, including Uthman ibn Affan—the third Rashidun Caliph—the Prophet’s household (Ahl al-Bayt), and the Mothers of the Believers, with the exception of Lady Khadija and Lady Maymuna. Also buried there are his daughter Fatima al-Zahra, his son Ibrahim, his uncle Al-Abbas, his aunt Safiyya, and his wife Lady Aisha bint Abi Bakr.
​The most recent expansion increased Al-Baqi’s total area to 180,000 square meters. It was named Baqi al-Gharqad after the boxthorn plant (Aousaj), a thorny shrub that historical accounts say once covered the land. Before Islam, Al-Baqi was not the only cemetery in Medina; several scattered burial sites existed, and it held no special status until the Prophet ﷺ designated it as the cemetery for Muslims by divine command.
​The first of the Migrants (Muhajirun) to be buried there was Uthman ibn Maz'oon. Originally, Baqi al-Gharqad sat outside Medina, surrounded by farms to the north, south, and east, while separated from the Prophet’s Mosque by the houses of the Aghas. Local residents note that based on historical descriptions, the original Baqi was a small space roughly 80 meters long and wide. To its northwest lies Baqi al-Ammat, the burial site of the Prophet’s aunts.

May Allah سُبْحَانَهُ وَتَعَالَىٰ have mercy on all that have been mentioned

31/12/2025

When the Prophet ﷺ arrived to Madinah, the Ansar welcomed him and gave him water from the well of 'izq. One of the millions things I love about the Prophet ﷺ was his humility and greatness as a leader.

Do you know when Sayyiduna Ali came to Madinah, his feet were swollen due to him walking for such a distance - the Prophet went to him and cried when looking at his state and then massaged his feet? A Prophet serving his follower in such a way. He didn't like his pillow to be softened more than others. He didn't let people walk behind him. He didn't like to sit high above others. If strangers walked in, they would need to ask where he was seated. He would go to the homes of the poor. He would share simple food with the weak. He accepted the invitation of those who had nothing. He would visit the ill and go to them barefooted. He would attend to the needs of slaves and sit with them. He gave women time and resolved their problems. In war, he would have ate the least but he would serve his companions. He would not eat until they finished and were full. He was fully accessible to the community. He did things himself. He didn't like people serving him. He partook in community projects and did physical work. He asked about everyone and wanted to know about them, and he cared about those who had nobody.

28/12/2025

Good news will be starting first ever
Boyz ummah group soon
Middlesbrough, Stockton , Hartlepool, Newcastle
Keep and eye on page
Coming soon

28/12/2025

Every Thursday we will teach
each subject Every week please invite friends
And take benefits