Remember.

There was a time when Muslims would wake up with a sense of helplessness, a gnawing frustration that seemed to deepen with every sunrise.

Day after day, they witnessed the injustices against their brothers and sisters in different parts of the world—be it in Palestine, Kashmir, or any other region under oppression.

The sight of dehumanization and attacks against fellow Muslims wasn’t just in the news. It lingered in their minds, causing an ache that was hard to shake off.

This wasn’t just an occasional feeling. It was the backdrop to every decision they made and every conversation they had.

The reason for this helplessness was clear:

The dependence on other nations, other systems, and other civilizations meant that every word and action had to be carefully considered.

Muslims, bound by economic ties and social contracts, found themselves in a precarious position.

A wrong move, a misplaced word, and they risked everything—careers, financial stability, even their safety. Cancel culture had become a real and present danger, and the fear of sanctions—economic, political, or social—hung over their heads like a sword.

How could anyone stand tall and defend the oppressed when the very system they lived in could turn on them at any moment?

Imagine the daily life of a Muslim caught in this web of dependency. The alarm goes off early in the morning, pulling them out of a fitful sleep.

Their first act, almost unconsciously, is to check the news. And there it is again—a headline about another atrocity, another violation of human rights against Muslims.

The familiar twist of frustration grips their stomach, but what can they do? With a sigh, they get ready for work, the weight of the world on their shoulders.

As they commute to their job, their mind is a battlefield. On the one hand, there’s the desire to speak out, to raise awareness, to do something—anything.

On the other hand, there’s the reality of their situation. They know that any misstep, any action that could be perceived as controversial, could cost them their job.

And in today’s world, losing a job isn’t just about losing an income. It’s about losing security, stability, and, for many, the ability to support their families.

At work, they’re surrounded by colleagues who might not share the same concerns or who are blissfully unaware of the struggles Muslims face globally.

Every interaction becomes a careful dance, with opinions kept muted and conversations steered away from anything too sensitive.

Lunchtime, once a break from the grind, becomes another opportunity for the internal struggle to surface. How can they support the oppressed when they feel so shackled by the very system that oppresses them?

Evenings offer no respite.

Instead of winding down, the thoughts only grow heavier. They see other Muslims preaching about the need for change, for unity, for standing up against oppression.

And while they agree with every word, they know deep down that preaching alone won’t solve the problem. Words, no matter how passionate, are not enough to bring about real change. 

The truth is, as much as preaching is essential, it must be accompanied by action.

But what kind of action?

That’s the question that haunts them as they prepare for bed, knowing that tomorrow will bring the same cycle of frustration, fear, and helplessness.

Now, imagine a different scenario.

Imagine waking up with a sense of purpose, not just a vague hope that things will get better, but a clear plan of action.

Instead of being weighed down by helplessness, there’s a determination to make a difference. This time, the news isn’t just a reminder of the world’s problems but a call to action.

And instead of feeling shackled by the system, there’s a newfound freedom—a freedom to contribute to the Ummah’s strength without fear of retribution.

This transformation doesn’t happen overnight, and it doesn’t happen by chance. It comes about because of a realisation—a pivot from relying solely on preaching to taking practical steps.

The first step is understanding that change requires more than words. 

It requires consistent, effective action. And in today’s digital world, that action means creating and spreading content that not only educates but also inspires others to join the cause.

That’s what the AI-Empowered Muslim Mini-Course helps you achieve. This isn’t just another course. 

It’s a tool designed to help Muslims like you become digital dawah powerhouses. Imagine being able to create a consistent pipeline of dawah content—content that reaches people daily without overwhelming you.

Imagine becoming a vanguard of Islamic values, spreading the message of Islam effectively, all while maintaining your peace of mind.

The benefits are clear.

By mastering the tools and techniques taught in this course, you’ll be spreading the message of Islam and contributing to a stronger, more self-sufficient Ummah. 

You’ll be part of the solution, taking practical steps to ensure that Muslims no longer have to depend on others for everything.

Instead, you’ll be helping to build a community that can stand on its own feet, defend its values, protect its people, and preserve its wealth.

The strength of our Ummah starts with us taking action. This course is your first step.

Don’t let fear and helplessness hold you back any longer. Become a digital dawah machine and help lead the change our Ummah desperately needs.

Teslim Adeyemo  

The Muslimchangemaker