How to Remember the Imam of Our Time 

What if remembering the Imam (ajtfs) wasn’t just something you said — but something you lived?  

During Ramadan, hunger reminds us how fragile life can be. For millions, this hunger isn’t voluntary. And that reality shapes how we remember Imam al-Mahdi (ajtfs). 

Remembering him means refusing indifference. It means choosing mercy over neglect and stability over collapse. 

Allah (swt) tells us: 

“And whatever good you put forward for yourselves — you will find it with Allah.”

Surah Al-Baqarah, Verse 110

Active Waiting in Islam 

Waiting for the Imam (ajtfs) is not passive. It’s strategic.  

It’s about building a world that reflects the ethics of the Ahlulbayt (as). 

At The Zahra Trust, remembrance looks like: 

• Food aid that prevents desperation before it turns into conflict 

• Clean water that draws the line between survival and loss 

• Medical care that stops a small wound from becoming generational poverty 

This is not charity alone. This is preparation. 

Ramadan: Training for a Better Ummah 

Ramadan teaches restraint, empathy, and responsibility.  

A hungry person survives today. A fed person plans tomorrow. When we feed families, we fund stability. When we protect mothers, we protect futures. 

This is how we remember the Imam (ajtfs) — by building the kind of society he would lead. 

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