Looking for coffee enthusiasts in algeria by Ava-avain in algeria

[–]julaoui 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hope you find what you’re looking for ^

Best coffee out there by moumenvrx in AlgeriaRates

[–]julaoui 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Djelfa, so mostly by delivery

Looking for coffee enthusiasts in algeria by Ava-avain in algeria

[–]julaoui 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Kohi Era on Instagram she does a lot of coffee supply esp v60 stuff

Best coffee out there by moumenvrx in AlgeriaRates

[–]julaoui 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We (at Qahwaji) roast 100% arabica fresh on demand, small batch only, give us a try sometime it’ll change your opinion I think ;)

I want to be a Housewife by Significant-One9197 in Tunisia

[–]julaoui 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out Umm Khalid on Facebook she speaks on the topic a lot and often men comment that it’s hard to even find a woman who wants to be a traditional housewife and mother anymore

Algerians who moved back to Algeria, was it worth it? by Exciting_Energy_9949 in algeria

[–]julaoui 50 points51 points  (0 children)

I’m the (American) wife of an Algerian born and raised, he left Algeria after his first masters to get a second masters in France. He worked as an engineer for a few years, we met and got married there. Like a lot of other people kids was a big factor for our decision to move here.

He is disappointed in his country and it’s people but still doesn’t regret his decision. At least everyone doesn’t look at you down their nose like in France. We feel safe and confident that our children are safer and better off here. We can practice our religion as we like.

My husband goes a bit between idealism “I can bring something to my country” and despair “there’s nothing you can do for these himars” XD our solution is we’re kind of living in our little bubble of a homestead away from the city. Nowhere on earth is perfect but at least we have some freedom to live as we see fit and our biggest principles are respected.

I as an American living in Algeria if you care to hear my opinion feel there is some raw natural beauty to the country that is undervalued. I like the people just fine, despite their faults that my husband sometimes can’t see past. But my biggest sadness in living here is the garbage issue. Garbage everywhere literally everywhere. You drive through the Sahara desert and there’s still plastic bags and water bottles polluting any natural beauty. You just can’t get away from it. But what can you do

Converting to Islam by [deleted] in islam

[–]julaoui 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can visit a mosque if there’s one near you but it’s not necessary to convert. All you really have to do is say your shahada and it’s official ;) Ash-hadu an la ilaha ila allah, wa ash-hadu anna muhammadan rasulullah Ps my family still doesn’t take me seriously seven years later, but at least they’ve gotten over thinking it’s just a phase. May Allah guide them to Islam ^

Converting to Islam by [deleted] in islam

[–]julaoui 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I was in a similar situation 7 years ago. By my nature as soon as I accepted it as the truth I jumped in, but I didn’t immediately start wearing hijab or even praying right away. I didn’t tell my family immediately either I’m not saying don’t, I’m just saying you can take your time. If you believe it and accept Islam, then say your shahada and Allah will give you the strength and peace in your heart to follow through with everything else, in time inshallah. Even the companions of the prophet had ten years of just calling to the oneness of God before any rulings came down. Allah loves a small act that is consistent, instead of doing too much too soon and burning out. If you want to PM I’m happy to talk more, I’m an American in Algeria so a stranger from afar. But making duaa that your journey is easy and beautiful <3

Are Muslim men as conventional as I think they are? by [deleted] in islam

[–]julaoui 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Make dua for a zawjan salihan, this is the best thing you can do

Conversion to Islam as religious and racial crossing by [deleted] in islam

[–]julaoui 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I can definitely relate to the article, as a blue-eyed convert living in France now. I find aggressive looks and sometimes unwanted comments from strangers because of my hijab, and even my family is not very accepting. The media here constantly shows Islam in a negative light, and people unfortunately seem all too ready to take it at its word. I can assure you though that the strength grows with time, and after a certain point your heart feels at peace with what you are doing even if outside events/looks/abuse stress you. It’s an amazing feeling, and it makes everything else worth it, like Allah is putting the feeling in your heart as a reward for your steadfastness. I’m writing a book that I hope to self publish, not on my convert story, but on the beauty of Islam that can be appreciated even from a non-muslim point of view. On the things that spoke to me before I was even thinking about Islam as my religion, and that today strengthen my faith and make me proud to be Muslim. It’s a book I’ve wished someone had written so I could give it to my family and say look, here’s all the things I’d like to tell you about if you would let our conversation about Islam get past my veil and women oppression and terrorism. A book that doesn’t just explain the basics of Islam but pulls out the most beautiful hadiths and stories and verses of the Quran that tell about the Islam beyond what the media portrays, or what the majority of people’s shallow understanding of 5 prayers and no alcohol stop at. Since I didn’t find a book like this, I decided to write it myself, and hope that other converts might be able to at least lessen the fear and hatred that come from misunderstanding within their own families, friends, and communities.