---
title: 'Day 2: Trying to Stay Consistent with Fajr Prayer! 🕌 #WeWillPrayFajr'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=WkRokcofSpM'
video_id: 'WkRokcofSpM'
date: 2026-08-04
duration_sec: 175
---

# Day 2: Trying to Stay Consistent with Fajr Prayer! 🕌 #WeWillPrayFajr

> Source: [Day 2: Trying to Stay Consistent with Fajr Prayer! 🕌 #WeWillPrayFajr](https://youtube.com/watch?v=WkRokcofSpM)

## Summary

In this vlog, the creator documents their second day of trying to maintain the Fajr prayer routine, sharing personal reflections on wudu (ablution) practices and community engagement. They emphasize water conservation during wudu, the spiritual significance of not drying off after ablution, and request viewers to avoid excessive praise in comments, instead fostering a supportive community through a shared hashtag.

### Key Points

- **Starting the Day with Fajr and Wudu** [00:01] — The creator wakes up early for Fajr prayer and performs wudu, noting they received positive feedback on the previous video and learned from comments.
- **Water Conservation in Wudu** [00:15] — Learned from comments to use less water during wudu to avoid waste, as the Prophet (peace be upon him) forbade wastefulness.
- **Not Drying After Wudu** [00:42] — Recalls that not drying after wudu allows drops of water to fall, which are likened to sins falling off, a concept they had forgotten but now remember.
- **Nescafe Break and Community Guidelines** [01:32] — During a break, the creator outlines two important requests: avoid praising the presenter to prevent hypocrisy, and encourage community participation through a hashtag.
- **Building a Community with Hashtag** [02:28] — Proposes using the hashtag #WeWillPrayFajr for those who go to the mosque for Fajr, aiming to create a sense of community.

### Conclusion

The video encourages a mindful approach to religious practices, focusing on sustainability and community rather than individual praise, and invites viewers to join a shared commitment to Fajr prayer.

## Transcript

Fajr prayer. Let's do wudu now. I'm going to do wudu, so I'll be up early today. Yesterday, I honestly received a lot of support for the video I posted. Many people liked the idea of ​​us doing something like this, so I was happy about it and
learned a lot. When I read the comments, I learned some nice things. For example, the first thing I learned is that when I do wudu, I don't turn the water all the way on like I did in the last video. This time, I'm using less water, just enough for the wudu,
so that there's no waste. Because, forbidden. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said this. Another nice piece of information that I noticed
and knew but had forgotten is that when I do wudu, I don't dry myself with a towel.  There was information I knew, but I was ignoring it. I was ignoring it.
when we perform ablution and don't dry ourselves, drops of water keep falling off us. I don't know if this is a hadith or not, but I remember hearing it before, hadith or not, but I remember hearing it before, that these drops are like your sins falling off. So, it's a
nice topic. It's hot anyway, so we shouldn't dry ourselves. We're coming at the full moon.
God is great! God is great! There is no god but God! [Music]
Peace be upon you. We want a Nescafe break, and we brought you a pound. Here we got the Nescafe break. There are two very important things I want to mention in this post so that we can follow them, God willing.  God willing, in the vlogs that follow, the first thing is that I don't want the topic or
the comments after that to be on the video with any kind of praise for the person who presents the video, which is me. Why?  Because the praise in videos like these, especially in vlogs, makes me feel a kind of guilty conscience, like I'm
doing something wrong or that it's heading towards hypocrisy. So, I'm a little worried. Out of respect for the people who want to watch, I know the intention is positive, but we want to focus more on sharing things in the comments that improve what we're
doing and continuing with, God willing. But let's not have praise all the time. The second thing is, I want this to be more like a community. For example, if anyone goes to the mosque to pray Fajr, we could
create a hashtag and stick it: #WeWillPrayFajr. That's all I See you tomorrow, God willing, when we pray Fajr.  Present