Lucky Ali, renowned for his soulful melodies like “Na Tum Jaano Na Hum,” “O Sanam,” and “Kitni Haseen Zindagi,” recently shared his thoughts on the difficulties faced by Muslims today. In a candid revelation on his X handle, the singer expressed his feelings of isolation and the stigma associated with his faith.
On Friday, Lucky Ali posted, “It’s a lonely thing to be a Muslim in the world today. It’s a lonely thing to follow the Sunnah of the Prophet. Your friends will leave you, the world will call you a terrorist.” This heartfelt message drew a wave of responses from fans, who rushed to offer their support and reassurance.
Muslims are not enemies of Jews. For years, Muslims and Jews lived in peace….
— Lucky Ali (@luckyali) December 9, 2023
Fan’s Reaction
One fan commented, “It’s good to be alone than being in the wrong company. When we are surrounded by materialistic people, it’s difficult to find peace and spirituality. Sunnah of the Prophet is against capitalism, so they malign the image of Muslims. Change your company; be with those who are not materialistic.”
Another added, “The destination is set where you are the captain, engineer, sailor all in one on the high sea. Passengers embark and disembark. Reaching your destination safely is the goal; nothing else matters.”
Lucky Ali Work-Life
Lucky Ali, the son of the late legendary actor Mehmood, resides in Bengaluru and is also an organic farmer. Despite his fame from the early 2000s, he remains connected to his roots. His most recent track, “Tu Hai Kahaan,” was composed and written by The Local Train and featured in the romantic comedy “Do Aur Do Pyaar,” starring Vidya Balan and Pratik Gandhi.
The internet’s reaction to Lucky Ali’s post was overwhelming, with many fans offering words of encouragement. One user wrote, “Ustaad ji, there are good people and bad people. For whatever it’s worth, coming from a nobody like me, you are a legend and always will be. And every good person is a good person, period. Doesn’t matter if he is Lucky Ali or Lucky Sharma.” Another supporter noted, “Does that even matter? And if your friends are leaving you, they were never your friends. You should be thankful that because of your religious belief, you’re able to understand the psyche of people around you. Otherwise, you would have been in a dilemma all your life.”
Lucky Ali’s candid expression of his struggles has resonated deeply with many, shedding light on the broader issues faced by Muslims worldwide.
