The message "Being "famous vloggers" & "influencers" w/ many fans isn't proof that Allah loves them. shaytan is popular & worse of all servants." emphasizes that having fame, followers, and influence is not necessarily a sign of Allah’s love or favor. It warns against equating worldly popularity with divine approval, as even the worst of beings—shaytan (satan)—has significant influence and countless followers. Popularity does not guarantee righteousness or nearness to Allah the Almighty.
Core Meanings in 33 Sentences:
Many people assume that having a large audience means someone is blessed or favored by Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
However, fame and influence can be a test rather than a reward.
shaytan is widely known and has led billions of people astray.
Despite his popularity, he is the worst of all created beings and the most despised servant of Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
Likewise, many influencers and vloggers may be admired by millions but engage in sinful or harmful behavior.
A large following does not reflect moral superiority or divine favor.
Some influencers spread materialism, vanity, and immoral values.
Having a lot of wealth, fans, or status does not mean someone is truly successful in the sight of Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
Real success is attaining Allah’s pleasure, not human admiration.
A person with no or few followers but sincere worship is better than an influencer leading others astray.
The world often values entertainment over righteousness.
Many people follow influencers who promote haram activities.
shaytan misleads countless individuals and his fate is Hell jahannam.
Likewise, influencers who mislead others may be accountable on the Day of Judgment.
True guidance comes from Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala, not from social media trends.
Some famous individuals may use their platform for good.
Others may use it for deception, pride, or corruption.
Having many fans can feed arrogance and distance one from humility.
Popularity can sometimes be a tool of fitnah (trial).
People who seek fame for worldly gain may lose in the Hereafter.
Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala tests His servants with wealth, beauty, and status.
Just because something is popular does not mean it is right or worth following and admiring.
The majority can be misguided.
In the Noble Qur'an there are some warnings against blindly following the crowd.
The noble Messenger Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam was not the most followed person in his time, yet he was the most beloved to Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
Those who call to good may have fewer followers than those who promote falsehood.
Influencers should be mindful of the responsibility that comes with their reach.
They will be questioned about how they used their influence.
Even religious influencers should guard their intentions.
Seeking Allah’s pleasure should be the priority, not seeking validation from people.
Followers can be a blessing or a curse depending on how they are influenced.
True honor comes from Allah the Most Wise, not from social media metrics.
One’s status in the Hereafter matters far more than their status online.
7 Examples for Clarification:
A vlogger posts extravagant lifestyle content, promoting materialism and greed—millions admire them, but this does not mean Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala loves them.
A famous influencer encourages sinful behavior like immodesty and haram relationships—many follow them, yet they are spreading what displeases Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
A social media star mocks religious people and gains millions of supporters—despite their popularity, their actions distance them from Allah’s Mercy.
A wealthy YouTuber flaunts luxury cars and encourages envy—having riches and lots of followers or subscribers does not mean they are loved by Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
A celebrity influencer promotes arrogance and self-obsession—despite their fans, they may be failing in their spiritual journey.
A lesser-known scholar teaches Islam sincerely—though they have fewer followers, their sincerity makes them more beloved to Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
The noble Prophet Muhammad SallAllahu 'alaihi wa sallam sometimes faced opposition yet he was and is the most beloved servant of Allah Subhaanahu wa Ta'aala.
In summary, fame is not proof of righteousness, and true success is measured by Allah’s standards, not by human admiration.
⤴️ Some notes from ChatGPT
