

A child torn between two choices.
Possible melt-down? Maybe?
But, what if, from young, we show children a way to seek certainty?
As children grow, they face choices in areas like:



As parents, we should ask ourselves:
Will my child turn to Allah when they’re unsure?
Do they truly understand how to seek guidance?
How can I teach or introduce Istikhara in a way they actually understand?

This book makes the action and request simple and at a level that is age-appropriate for young children.
Not only does it build their self-worth, children will remember that Allah will always be there for them.
Even everyday or mundane matters like trimming their hair can be a BIG deal for young children. No matter is too small for Allah and as parents we should not dismiss these fears but give our young the confidence in seeking the best path by turning to Allah.

Parents who want to teach their children how to make decisions with Islamic guidance
Children ages 4-8 who are beginning to face real-life choices
Families looking to strengthen their child’s connection with Allah swt
Parents who struggle to explain Istikhara in a simple, age-appropriate way
Young readers who enjoy learning through stories and visuals
Homes that value building strong Islamic foundations early

Poofy. Tangled. Messy.
That’s Nour’s hair on most days. To tame it takes forever! She wants to cut it.
But, should she? She decides to ask Allah.
On day one, she feels confused.
On day two, she wonders if she missed any signs from Allah.
On day three, she gets her answer.
Follow Nour along as she discovers the beauty of istikharah.
An introduction to our little ones to always seek Allah when in doubt - even about the littlest things.
Your price:
S$19 (not including delivery)
A graphic designer by trade, a stay-at-home mum
by choice and a passionate daydreamer by habit,
Ameera Binsemait first dreamt of publishing a
book when she was just 14 years old. Now a mum
of two young daughters, she takes inspiration
from her life at home to create stories that are
relatable to other mums around the world.
Ameera founded everydaymama, an online community to serve and support other stay-at-home mums through events and get togethers, offering a platform for mums like herself to connect with one another and build the village they need. Ameera has been featured in Berita Harian and CNA Singapore.
Years of unfinished ideas on random pieces of paper later, “Nour’s First Haircut” is her debut picture book.
