Topic

Social Media & Tech

Social media, apps, AI and online life as a Muslim. Short, honest answers for new Muslims.

Is doxxing haram?

Yes, doxxing is haram. Posting someone's private details to shame or target them breaks Islam's rules on privacy, honor and harm. Report dangers.

Yes, most scholars allow a Quran verse as your phone wallpaper. Keep it respectful with notifications, bathrooms and edits. A minority dislike it.

Yes, cheating against other players in online games is generally haram: it deceives people and breaks terms you agreed to. Solo cheats differ.

Yes, you can join Islamic Discord or Telegram groups. They can help converts learn, but pick good company and verify what you read. Red flags inside.

Yes, you can play the Quran on a smart speaker like Alexa or Google Home. Listen with attention and keep it out of bathrooms and haram settings.

Yes, you can watch Islamic lectures at 2x speed. Speeding up talks isn't disrespectful, but listen to Quran recitation at normal pace. Tips inside.

No, making reaction videos isn't haram in itself. Avoid haram content, mocking people, and copyright misuse. What Muslim creators should know.

Yes, you can play online games with voice chat as a Muslim. Keep your speech clean, avoid flirting, and mute toxic lobbies. Here's what to watch for.

It depends: usernames like Abdullah or SubhanAllah are fine, but calling yourself Allah or using names unique to Him is not allowed. Here's a guide.

Yes, you can post Islamic reminders even if you still sin a lot. Nobody is sinless; keep your sins private, stay humble and practise what you post.

Watching the Kaaba livestream isn't a set act of worship, but it can be rewarding when it leads to dhikr, dua, and longing for Umrah. Limits inside.

Yes, trolling is haram in Islam when it means mocking, provoking, or hurting people online. What the Quran and Sunnah say, and where jokes are fine.