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  1. Earning money from YouTube ads, in and of itself, is not inherently haram (forbidden) in Islam. However, whether or not such earnings are considered halal (permissible) depends on various factors, including the content of the videos and how the money is earned. Here are some considerations: Content:Read more

    Earning money from YouTube ads, in and of itself, is not inherently haram (forbidden) in Islam. However, whether or not such earnings are considered halal (permissible) depends on various factors, including the content of the videos and how the money is earned. Here are some considerations:
    Content: The content of your YouTube videos matters. If your content is in line with Islamic values, does not promote haram activities, and is respectful, it is more likely to be considered halal. Videos that contain inappropriate, harmful, or harmful content may raise ethical concerns.
    Advertisements: The ads that appear on your YouTube videos may vary, and some ads may promote products or services that are considered haram, such as alcohol or gambling. While YouTubers typically have limited control over the specific ads shown, you should avoid intentionally promoting or endorsing haram products or services.
    Source of income: If your YouTube channel earns money through legitimate means, such as ad revenue, sponsorship deals, or merchandise sales, and these earnings do not involve haram activities, it is generally considered halal.
    Avoiding deceit and fraud: Earnings should be obtained honestly and without deception or fraud. Engaging in click fraud, for example, to inflate ad revenue would be considered unethical and may make the income haram.
    Intention: Your intention matters in Islam. If your intention is to provide beneficial content, entertain, educate, or engage with your audience positively, and you do not engage in activities contrary to Islamic principles, your earnings are more likely to be considered halal. It’s essential to consult with a knowledgeable Islamic scholar or religious authority who can provide specific guidance based on your circumstances and the content of your YouTube channel. Different scholars and Islamic traditions may have varying opinions on what is permissible or forbidden in this context. Ultimately, it’s a matter of personal responsibility and ethical behavior for content creators to ensure that their activities align with their faith and values.

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  1. It's Haram because it is cooperation in sin. And ALLAH S.W.T said in surah al-maidah verse no. 2 : "And cooperate in righteousness and piety, but do not cooperate in sin and aggression. And fear Allah; indeed, Allah is severe in penalty."

    It’s Haram because it is cooperation in sin.
    And ALLAH S.W.T said in surah al-maidah verse no. 2 : “And cooperate in righteousness and piety, but do not cooperate in sin and aggression. And fear Allah; indeed, Allah is severe in penalty.”

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  1. A pious person is the one who does what Allah commanded him to do with faith, hoping for reward and believing in His promise and also leaving what He prohibited him to do with faith and fearing His punishment.

    A pious person is the one who does what Allah commanded him to do with faith, hoping for reward and believing in His promise and also leaving what He prohibited him to do with faith and fearing His punishment.

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  1. it's totally depends on the contents what we are watching if the content has something that is refused by sharia it's totally haram.if the content permitted it's halal to earn money by watching videos.

    it’s totally depends on the contents what we are watching if the content has something that is refused by sharia it’s totally haram.if the content permitted it’s halal to earn money by watching videos.

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