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Hijrah Related Videos

Practical conversations about relocation, family, income, residency, and building a sustainable life in the Muslim world. Curated individual videos, regular uploads, and livestreams are included; Shorts are excluded.

Latest Videos

89 videos
Thumbnail for He Studied Islam in Egypt and Kuwait. Here's What He Found
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He Studied Islam in Egypt and Kuwait. Here's What He Found

In this episode, we sit down with our brother Abdul Rahman Ahad to discuss the importance of preserving traditional Islamic knowledge, the differences between modern and traditional Islamic education, and what it truly means to seek knowledge. Having grown up between America, Egypt, and Kuwait, Abdul Rahman shares his personal journey of studying Islam, learning Arabic from a young age, and memorizing the Quran. He explains the differences between seeking knowledge in Egypt and Kuwait, the importance of learning directly from scholars, and why preserving the traditional methods of Islamic scholarship matters for future generations. We also discuss the responsibility Muslim parents have in raising their children upon Islam, why generational guidance is more valuable than generational wealth, and the dangers of separating the Deen from everyday life. For anyone considering Hijrah, seeking Islamic knowledge, or looking to raise their children in an environment rooted in Islam, this conversation offers.

1 hr 2 min
Thumbnail for Where can we go?
Livestream Replay

Where can we go?

A lot of us are thinking about leaving the West because it no longer feels safe for our families, our children, or our deen. But here's the question nobody wants to ask out loud: what if you escape one danger and land right in the middle of another? Out of the frying pan and into the fire. The truth is, there is no country on earth without crime. Every place has its thieves, its scammers, and its people looking for someone who doesn't know how things work yet. And when you're new, foreign, and clearly not from there, that someone can be you. So the real question isn't "Where is perfectly safe?" It's "What kind of risk am I trading for, and can my family live with it?" Tonight we're answering that honestly. No fantasy country. No pretending the Muslim world is free of problems. Just a real conversation about.

2 hrs 10 min
Thumbnail for Making Hijrah Is EASIER Than You Think
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Making Hijrah Is EASIER Than You Think

For a remote work opportunity that is helping many brothers make Hijrah, go to: In this video Omar Sherrer talks about the biggest questions and concerns Muslims face when considering hijrah and leaving the West. Do you need to be rich to make hijrah? How much money should you save before moving? Can you support your family on $2,000, $3,000 a month in a Muslim country? Omar breaks down the financial realities of moving abroad, including living expenses, earning an income, and preparing for unexpected costs. He also discusses tourist visas, long-term residency options, bringing your wife and children, having children abroad, Saudi Premium Residency, and what happens if your residency isn't renewed. From building a Plan B to exploring opportunities across the Muslim world, Omar explains why making hijrah may be more achievable than you think and why Muslims should seriously consider their options for building a better future.

9 min
Thumbnail for He Never Imagined Life After Hijrah Could Be This Good
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He Never Imagined Life After Hijrah Could Be This Good

Visit for Tinycup Coffee beans and the Coffee Rest Rituals workbook. Use: MAKEHIJRAH at checkout for a discount. In this podcast we sit down with Mikail Davis, a former corporate America executive who left behind his career and moved his wife and six children to Egypt to make Hijrah. Mikail shares why his family decided to leave the United States, the sacrifices they made, and how living in a Muslim country has transformed their relationship with Islam. We discuss the unexpected challenges of making Hijrah with a large family, overcoming financial uncertainty, raising children in an Islamic environment, and learning to trust Allah through difficult times. Mikail also shares his journey to Islam and how he transitioned from corporate life into entrepreneurship. Despite describing Hijrah as one of the most challenging experiences of his life, he explains why he would do it all over again.

50 min
Thumbnail for The Questions Everyone Asks Before Making Hijrah
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The Questions Everyone Asks Before Making Hijrah

For a remote work opportunity that is helping many brothers make Hijrah, go to: Muslim Settify Youtube Channel: In this video Omar Sherrer talks about some of the biggest questions Muslims have when considering hijrah, including whether you need to be wealthy to move, how much money you may need, realistic living expenses in Muslim countries, how much you should save before leaving, and whether a family can live comfortably abroad. He also discusses tourist visas, long-term residency options, what to do if your residency isn't renewed, bringing your wife and children with you, having children abroad, Saudi Premium Residency, citizenship concerns, and why having a Plan B in another Muslim country can be important. Omar also challenges the idea that Muslims are trapped in the West and explains why families should explore the different opportunities, lifestyles, and residency options available throughout the Muslim world before deciding where to settle.

10 min
Thumbnail for Why are we giving this away for absolutely FREE?
Livestream Replay

Why are we giving this away for absolutely FREE?

And it's not just a course. It's a plan builder. You don't just watch lessons about moving to the Muslim world. You answer real questions about your family, your money, your skills, and your priorities, and the program turns your answers into your own relocation plan. It starts with an introduction video, then 26 modules that take you from A to Z: 116 video lessons, 162 planning worksheets, and 25 interactive tools. Go at your own pace. It remembers exactly where you stopped, tracks your progress on every lesson, and keeps a library of everything you've finished so you can rewatch any lesson whenever you want. Then comes the decision most people get wrong: which country. The Hijrah Plan has researched 11 destination countries, mapped 92 residency and visa routes, and documented 513 route requirements, with 110 researched country scores already built in. So you're not guessing from comment sections..

1 hr 42 min
Thumbnail for How This Engineer Started His AI Business And Moved To Medinah
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How This Engineer Started His AI Business And Moved To Medinah

Start your one person AI business: In this video, we sit down with our brother Riaz to discuss how he went from a high-paying engineering career in the UK to building a remote income that gave him the freedom to pursue Hijrah to Madinah. Riaz shares how he developed valuable skills, took calculated risks, overcame costly setbacks, and used automation and AI to create location-independent income while supporting his family.

1 hr 14 min
Thumbnail for The West Trained Them. What If They Took It All Back Home?
Livestream Replay

The West Trained Them. What If They Took It All Back Home?

The data out of America is hard to ignore. High school seniors recently posted the lowest reading and math scores ever recorded, and the share of American adults at the lowest level of literacy climbed from 19 to 28 percent in just six years. But the bigger question isn't about the West at all. It's about everyone else. Our guest, Azziz Abu Tayeb, grew up in the UK and has spent more than twenty years working in education in the Middle East. He's seen the Muslim world's schools up close, and he's honest about them: the institutions are still behind. But the hunger for education is real. Families sacrifice for it. Students chase it. And that kind of drive doesn't stay behind forever. So what happens when the gap closes? What happens when the West has real competition? And what happens if the Muslims who were trained in Western universities.

1 hr 38 min
Thumbnail for Why Successful People Are Taking Their Skills Back Home
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Why Successful People Are Taking Their Skills Back Home

For a remote work opportunity that is helping many brothers make Hijrah, go to: Muslim Settify Youtube Channel: In this video Omar Sherrer talks about declining education and literacy in the West, the rise of talented professionals taking their knowledge and skills back to their home countries, and what this could mean for Muslims considering hijrah. Using examples from the technology and business world, including the story behind Kimi AI, he explores how Western-trained professionals have returned to countries like China and India and found opportunities to build, lead, and contribute. Omar also looks honestly at educational challenges in Muslim countries, why moving abroad does not eliminate a parent's responsibility for their children's education, and how Muslims with valuable degrees, experience, languages, and professional skills may be able to contribute to developing Muslim societies. The bigger question is whether Muslims should only use their knowledge to survive in the West.

12 min
Thumbnail for Chicago Buried Another Young Rapper. Our Kids Still Have His Songs on Repeat.
Livestream Replay

Chicago Buried Another Young Rapper. Our Kids Still Have His Songs on Repeat.

He was 22. On September 13, Chicago rapper BloodHound Q50 was gunned down at a gas station on the South Side. Weeks before that, he told an interviewer he wasn't chasing death, but he wasn't running from it either. He said he knew what he signed up for. They laid him to rest on September 25. Within hours, another young man tied to his circle was reportedly shot and killed. The internet is already arguing about beefs, disses, and who's next. We want to ask a different question: how did we get here? We grew up on hip hop. We remember when it was the voice of the struggle and when it warned us, taught us, and told the truth about where we came from. Tonight, brother Omar and brother Hamza who lived through that era are going to talk honestly about what happened between then and now, and what.

1 hr 38 min
Thumbnail for He Lived 27 Years in Qatar. Here’s What Changed
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He Lived 27 Years in Qatar. Here’s What Changed

Join a mentorship with a 97% Success Rate, No Excuses Left For Hijrah Begin The RemoteRizq Guided Mentorship: Join The Best FREE Appointment Setting Skool Community: Aqibs YouTube channel In this podcast we sit down with Abdullah Shakir ( to discuss what it’s actually like growing up, raising a family, and building a life across the Muslim world. Abdullah’s family left America when he was a child, giving him a perspective few people considering Hijrah have. He spent six years growing up in Madinah, lived in Qatar for 27 years, later moved with his own family to the UAE and Madinah, and has now spent time experiencing life in Egypt. We discuss how growing up in Muslim countries shaped his identity, Arabic, understanding of Islam, and sense of belonging, as well as how places like Qatar and Madinah have changed over the decades. Abdullah also compares life in Qatar and.

54 min
Thumbnail for The Clash of Civilizations Isn't Happening Between Nations. It's Happening At Home.
Livestream Replay

The Clash of Civilizations Isn't Happening Between Nations. It's Happening At Home.

What happened next is the part we can't stop thinking about. The body came home and no one would bury it. Not the family. Not the community. When a well-known scholar was asked what should be done, he had no answer. We're not telling this story to point fingers at a child who is gone. We're telling it because it's the most extreme version of something happening quietly in Muslim homes across the West every single day. Call it the clash of civilizations, not between countries, but inside families. Parents raised with one set of values. Children raised in a world with another. And a generation of Muslim families caught in the middle, discovering too late that the environment they moved into is raising their children for them. Tonight we'll talk about: - The story told with the dignity it deserves - Why the silence of the scholar says more.

2 hrs 12 min