I Want to Get Married Trend Owner on Suitors

Sheikh Mahzar Shaheen confirmed that expressing girls' desire to marry through social media is not considered a religious prohibition, provided that it is done through official channels under the supervision of a guardian to avoid exploitation. He explained that the issue is not with the idea of taking the initiative, but with the manner in which it is done and how it could potentially lead to exploitation or inappropriate relationships. He emphasized the importance of having a communication method with the guardian to ensure the seriousness of the request. He also discussed the difference between Islamic rulings and social customs, clarifying that Islamic law permits things that society sometimes rejects. He stated that the primary consideration in judgments is what is lawful (halal), regardless of societal objections. Additionally, a girl named Asmaa Saleh, who promotes the idea of seeking a spouse through social media, mentioned that she has received 2,000 marriage proposals but has not responded to any of them. She clarified that her goal is to express her need to build a family and find a partner who supports her ambitions. She added that what she did provides an opportunity to show her desire in a respectful manner without compromising her dignity.

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