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She Said “No” Twice—Until the Truth Touched Her Heart 

Growing up in a devout Catholic household, Prossy’s roots in her faith ran deep. Her family’s traditions, the Sunday prayers, and the familiar warmth of her church community were all she had ever known. But when a team of passionate da’ees from the Islamic Education and Research Academy (iERA) first introduced themselves to her, a quiet curiosity began to stir beneath the surface.

The da’ees engaged Prossy in thoughtful dialogue, gently sharing the core teachings and beauty of Islam. While Prossy was drawn to the warmth of their message—openly confessing that she loved what she was hearing—she wasn’t someone to make life-altering decisions on impulse.

“I love Islam,” she admitted thoughtfully, “but I need time to think about your words and truly decide.”

The team respected her space and patiently stepped back. When they returned to check on her later, Prossy offered another hurdle. Out of deep respect for her heritage, she explained that she needed to call her parents first to seek their approval. Days passed, and upon the da’ees’ next visit, she delivered the tough news: her parents had firmly said no.

For many, that would have been the end of the conversation. But the iERA team remained unfazed and kind. With great compassion, they reminded her that while honoring parents is vital, a person’s ultimate relationship with the Creator is a personal journey—a choice only she could make for her own soul.

Recognizing the weight of her internal struggle, local iERA coordinators joined the da’ees for a pivotal visit. Sitting together, they spoke deeply about Tawheed—the absolute oneness of God—and the supreme majesty and mercy of the Almighty. They spoke not with pressure, but with conviction and clarity.

As the truth of their message resonated in her heart, the heavy doubts melted away. Prossy felt a profound, emotional shift within herself. She was ready.

With a joyful and resolute heart, Prossy pronounced the Shahadah—the testimony of faith—declaring her belief in the One God and Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as His messenger. In celebration of her new beginning, she chose the name Nusula.

To mark this transformative moment, Nusula did something extraordinary. Without being prompted, she reached for a knife herself and gently cut off the sapre—the sacred protection thread—from around her neck. It was a powerful, symbolic act of shedding her past reliance on physical charms to place her complete trust in God alone.

Nusula’s journey wasn’t about an easy transition; it was a testament to patience, sincere conviction, and the unyielding pursuit of truth.

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