O vai te faaipoipo ia'u? Parau a'o ohie no te mau faataa-ê-raa

E nehenehe te faaipoiporaa e riro ei mea fifi roa ia faataa-ê-hia oe na mua a'e e aore râ, ua faaipoipo-ore-hia e te mau tamarii, e no te mau tuahine taa ê, e nehenehe te reira e faariro ia ratou ei feia ati a'e ia ratou, e mea taa ê e te hinaaro-ore-hia. People see you as ‘damaged goods’ and the last choice when considering marriage. But do any of these viewpoints hold importance or have validity to them in Islam?

Resident marriage counsellor Sheikh Musleh Khan tackles this highly sensitive topic in the light of the Qur’an and the Sunnah in which you will discover:

• The stigma surrounding divorcees and single parents today and how Islam challenges these misconceptions and views
• Practical ways to prepare yourself for marriage after divorce
• How to prevent culture overtaking Faith and true understanding of Islam
• Tips for single mothers who want to get married
• Why parents don’t accept divorced sisters and their children and what you can do about it

Faaipoiporaa mâ – Te tautururaa i te mau mahometa ia tahoê e ia faaea amui noa