I think shes on her period
No salat???
OFFICIAL RAMADAN 2016 THREAD (NO TROLLS OR ISLAMOPHOBES ALLOWED)
- Thread starter Saiyajin
- Start date
Ms. Elaine
Spoiled Brat
Good luck with Day 25, you guys! 
I'm invited to iftar partyGood luck with Day 25, you guys!
I can't wait to get these brows threaded.I'm over here looking like chewbacca.
Me during Ramadanvs me on EID
don't judge meI can't wait to glo up again.
The_Third_Man
Superstar
Allah give us strength
look the same to meI can't wait to get these brows threaded.
Me during Ramadan
don't judge me
I hope Eid is on the 5th 
look the same to me
Welp
she's beautiful either way.. But me I look awful this month cuz I've been wearing the smallest amount of makeup
..I've made sure to have my signature eyeliner on though. 
The windfall must have seemed heaven-sent. How else to explain a young man who had fled Syria's violence and reached Germany — where he realized the donated wardrobe he'd been given contained 50,000 euros (around $55,000) in cash?
But instead of keeping it, the man contacted the immigration office to ask about turning the money in. And so, eight months after he entered Germany as a refugee from Homs, Syria, the man is being praised as a hero by local police for his honesty.
The man, identified by German media as Muhannad M., was given the wardrobe to help furnish his apartment in Minden, a city west of Hanover. As he cleaned and reassembled the pieces, he found a wide storage pouch hidden beneath a lower shelf. In it: a hundred 500-euro notes, along with bank passbooks to accounts holding an additional 100,000 euros (around $110,000).
Currency and bank papers were hidden in this compartment beneath a shelf in an old wardrobe.
Minden Police
Before he could decide what to do with the money, Muhannad, 25, first had to check whether the 500-euro notes were real. A check online revealed that they were.
The money could have helped Muhannad get his two younger brothers out of Syria and into a new life in Germany. But he tells Germany's Bild newspaper that he couldn't do that.
"I am a Muslim. I'm not allowed to keep this money. My religion forbids it," he said, in a translation by news site The Local. "Allah would never allow me to finance my own interests with someone else's wealth."
Muhannad stands to get a reward of 3 percent of the total amount of his discovery – around $4,500. The police in Minden say they're trying to track down the wardrobe's former owner.
Syrian Refugee Finds $55,000 Cash, Turns It In To German Police
But instead of keeping it, the man contacted the immigration office to ask about turning the money in. And so, eight months after he entered Germany as a refugee from Homs, Syria, the man is being praised as a hero by local police for his honesty.
The man, identified by German media as Muhannad M., was given the wardrobe to help furnish his apartment in Minden, a city west of Hanover. As he cleaned and reassembled the pieces, he found a wide storage pouch hidden beneath a lower shelf. In it: a hundred 500-euro notes, along with bank passbooks to accounts holding an additional 100,000 euros (around $110,000).
Currency and bank papers were hidden in this compartment beneath a shelf in an old wardrobe.
Minden Police
Before he could decide what to do with the money, Muhannad, 25, first had to check whether the 500-euro notes were real. A check online revealed that they were.
The money could have helped Muhannad get his two younger brothers out of Syria and into a new life in Germany. But he tells Germany's Bild newspaper that he couldn't do that.
"I am a Muslim. I'm not allowed to keep this money. My religion forbids it," he said, in a translation by news site The Local. "Allah would never allow me to finance my own interests with someone else's wealth."
Muhannad stands to get a reward of 3 percent of the total amount of his discovery – around $4,500. The police in Minden say they're trying to track down the wardrobe's former owner.
Syrian Refugee Finds $55,000 Cash, Turns It In To German Police
Ms. Elaine
Spoiled Brat
Wait, is makeup haram?Welp
Welp.
