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Md Asad Sheikh

@md_asad___sheikh

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Posted On: November 4th 2026, 10:09 am
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Comments like these used to kill me, especially the ones about things I can’t change, or where I felt completely misunderstood. I hope sharing a small sample of critique shows you that you really can’t win. Trust me, I’ve tried. Today, I’ve made peace with it. Here’s what genuinely helped me because I know my younger self would have really benefited from this: 1) Forgiveness The comments that hurt most are usually about things you haven’t made peace with yet. For me, that was my past: decisions I made out of young insecurity, and decisions I made to scale my business at all costs. They hurt because I hadn’t forgiven myself and was still carrying shame. Once I accepted that God had already forgiven me, those comments lost their power. You can’t shame someone for something they’ve already made peace with. Once I forgave myself, I could forgive the people who wrote them. Hurting people hurt people. The best I can do is see their hurt, pray for their healing, and not let their negativity change how I see myself anymore. 2) LOVE people I only realized how untrue many of these comments were once I started being a better friend & daughter, specifically once I started affirming others and truly loving on people. When you see the good in others and tell them, in some strange way, you start seeing the good in yourself too. The love you give also gets poured back into you. When your real life gives you evidence that you’re loveable, meaningless comments online don’t affect you anymore because you know it’s simply not true. There’s no more doubt. 3) Write letters to your haters. There used to be this person on Reddit who had next-level hate for me. So I wrote them a letter and let myself rage, pen to paper. Writing it out releases it from your body so it can’t control you anymore. 10/10 recommend. You also can’t change the mind of someone set on misunderstanding you. Even Jesus was criticized no matter what he did (Matthew 11:18–19). If people couldn’t agree on him, they’re not going to agree on me. It’s always easy to judge when you’re not the one in it. What people have to say often says more about what’s unresolved in them than it does about you.
Some conversations remind us that life is a journey of growth, grace and new beginnings. 🤎 On this episode of Life Lately, I sit down with Nonku Williams at Fabri Kitchens for an honest conversation about her spiritual growth, motherhood, blending families and opening her heart to love again. We get into the lessons, the changes and everything in between. A conversation about growth, family and allowing yourself to embrace new chapters. Watch the full conversation on YouTube. 🤎 #LifeLatelyWithSimplyNozipho #LifeLatelyPodcast #NonkuWilliams #FabriKitchens
Light of my life.
One Word For This Jodi? 😍❤️ . . . #ankitalokhande #vickyjain #instantbollywood #sc
HU Staff: Kecia Gayle @kecia.kae Republicans spent months coming at Abdul El-Sayed sideways, and the first Muslim ever elected to the U.S. Senate just told them to come correct! ___________________________________________________ Abdul El-Sayed (D) beat Republican Mike Rogers for Michigan’s open Senate seat, sitting at 52.5% to Rogers’ 45.6% with about 96% of ballots counted, and the AP made the call at 2:27 a.m. making the 42-year-old physician the first Muslim ever elected to the United States Senate, taking over the seat of the retiring Gary Peters. ___________________________________________________ Months of Trump mocking his name and attacking his faith set up the moment, and El-Sayed cashed in at his Detroit victory rally. “Donald, I know you struggle with my name,” he said, “so after JD swears me in, in January, you can go on and call me Senator.” ___________________________________________________ Click the link in bio for full story 📸 Getty Images /
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