Characters

Abu Jahl

A member of the Banu Makhzum clan of the Quraysh. Born Amr ibn Hisham, he was one of Mecca's most wealthy and influential leaders, recognized for his sharp intellect and powerful oratory. From the earliest years of the Prophethood, he vehemently opposed Islam, spearheading the oppression and persecution of the Muslims. He commanded the polytheist army during the Battle of Badr, where he ultimately fell. Defined by his pride, obstinacy, and arrogance, he became the enduring symbol of hostility toward Islam in Mecca.

Abu Sufyan

A member of the Banu Umayya clan of the Quraysh. Born as Sakhr, he was one of Mecca's leading merchants and a key political leader. In the early days of Islam, he stood against the Prophet. He was tasked with protecting the caravan prior to the Battle of Badr and later assumed command of the polytheist armies during the Battles of Uhud and the Trench. However, just before the Conquest of Mecca, he embraced Islam and subsequently took his place by the Prophet's side. With his intelligence, leadership, and political acumen, he remained one of the most influential figures of the Quraysh throughout his life.

Abu Lahab

A son of Abd al-Muttalib from the clan of Banu Hashim. His birth name was Abd al-Uzza; however, he was known by the kunya "Abu Lahab" (Father of Flame) due to the reddish glow of his cheeks. Although he was the uncle of the Messenger of Allah, he openly opposed the prophethood and took his stand among the polytheists. Historical sources describe him as a wealthy, self-indulgent man of large stature who loved ostentation. Following his vile insults against the Prophet, Surah Al-Masad (Tebbet) was revealed, in which his name is explicitly cited and condemned.

Walid ibn al-Mughira

A member of the Banu Makhzum clan of the Quraysh and the uncle of Abu Jahl. He was among Mecca's wealthiest and most influential figures, renowned for his eloquence and literary mastery. Upon hearing the verses of the Quran, he was deeply moved and privately acknowledged the majesty of the words. However, his pride and fear of losing his social standing prevented him from submitting to the faith. instead, he became one of the chief instigators, inciting the Quraysh elite against the Prophet. He was a proud man who loved ostentation and was obsessed with his status and power.

Umayyah ibn Khalaf

A member of the Banu Jumah clan of the Quraysh. He was one of Mecca's wealthy merchants and prominent leaders. During the early days of Islam, he harbored intense hostility toward the Muslims and became infamous for the brutal torture he inflicted upon Bilal ibn Rabah. He was a leading figure in the oppression and resistance against the Prophet. While attempting to flee following the defeat at the Battle of Badr, he was recognized by Bilal and slain by the surrounding Muslims. He possessed an arrogant, ruthless, and cruel nature.

Mut'im ibn Adi

A member of the Banu Nawfal clan of the Quraysh. He was a distinguished and highly respected figure in Mecca. Although he never embraced Islam, he could not endure the suffering inflicted upon the Muslims during the boycott period. He openly opposed the sanctions against the Banu Hashim and played a pivotal role in bringing them to an end. Furthermore, upon the Prophet's return from Ta'if, Mut'im granted him protection, ensuring his safe re-entry into Mecca.

Abu Talib

The chieftain of the Banu Hashim and a son of Abd al-Muttalib. He is the uncle of the Messenger of Allah and the father of Ali. The Messenger of Allah spent much of his childhood under his care, forging a profound bond between them. He possessed a gentle and compassionate nature, yet remained deeply rooted in the traditional values of Mecca. He held a position of high standing in his time and commanded great respect among the people of Mecca.

Waraqah ibn Nawfal

A member of the Banu Asad clan of the Quraysh and the cousin of Lady Khadija. He adopted Christianity during the pre-Islamic era, learned Hebrew, and deeply studied the Torah and the Gospels. In his later years, he lost his sight. When the first revelation descended upon Muhammad, Khadija brought him to Waraqah. Identifying the celestial being as the Gabriel, Waraqah confirmed Muhammad's prophethood with great conviction. He passed away shortly after this historic event.

As'ad ibn Zurarah

A member of the Khazraj tribe and one of the very first Muslims from Medina. He was part of the initial six-person delegation from Medina at the Pledge of Aqaba and served as the key organizer of this historic meeting. Upon embracing the faith, he spread the Message among his people, becoming a true pioneer of Islam in the city. Through his wisdom, leadership, and sincerity, he played a pivotal role in helping Islam take root in Medina.

Abbas

A son of Abd al-Muttalib from the clan of Banu Hashim. He is the uncle of the Messenger of Allah and a distinguished, wealthy figure among the Quraysh. Although he was taken captive during the Battle of Badr, he subsequently embraced the faith. However, he returned to Mecca and kept his conversion secret for a time. Prior to the Battle of Uhud, he played a critical role by sending a letter to the Prophet, warning the Muslims of the polytheist army's preparations. He is known for his gentle demeanor, foresight, and trustworthiness.

Bilal

(Bilal ibn Rabah) Of Abyssinian descent, he was a slave owned by Umayyah ibn Khalaf of the Banu Jumah clan. He embraced Islam while still in bondage, an act for which he was subjected to brutal torture. Despite enduring days of torment, he never wavered in his faith, chanting unceasingly, "Ahad, Ahad!" (One, One!). Liberated by Abu Bakr, he became one of the closest and most trusted companions of the Messenger of Allah. Renowned for his powerful and melodious voice, he became the first Muezzin of Islam to recite the Adhan (Call to Prayer). Through this role and his steadfastness, he stands as an enduring symbol of the Islamic struggle.

Asma

A member of the Banu Taym clan of the Quraysh and the daughter of Abu Bakr. She is the sister of Aisha—the wife of the Prophet—and the wife of Zubayr ibn al-Awwam. She embraced Islam at a young age during its early days. She displayed immense courage during the Migration (Hijrah) by secretly delivering food and water to the Prophet and her father while they were being hunted by the polytheists. Upon migrating to Medina, she gave birth to her son, Abdullah ibn Zubayr. With her steadfast faith, patience, and bravery, she stands as an exemplary figure in the history of Islam.

Abu Bakr

A member of the Banu Taym clan of the Quraysh. His birth name is Abdullah. He is two years younger than the Prophet and has been his close companion since their youth. Renowned for his honesty, integrity, and gentle nature, he was a merchant held in high esteem by everyone in Mecca. He was among the very first to accept the Prophet's call and played a monumental role in the spread of Islam. Due to his unwavering belief in the Prophet's mission and his refusal to ever leave his side, he was bestowed with the title "As-Siddiq" (The Truthful / The Most Faithful Friend).

Hamza

A son of Abd al-Muttalib from the clan of Banu Hashim. He is the uncle, childhood friend, and milk-sibling of the Messenger of Allah. Renowned for his courage, immense strength, and valor, he established himself as one of the foremost warriors of the Quraysh in his youth. While he spent most of his time hunting and largely avoided politics, a turning point came during the early years of the Prophethood. Enraged by an insult directed at the Messenger of Allah, he embraced Islam to become one of its first and most formidable protectors. He displayed legendary heroism during the Battle of Badr.

Umar

A member of the Banu Adi clan of the Quraysh. He is thirteen years younger than the Prophet. Renowned for his courage, powerful oratory, and unwavering determination. While he initially adopted a harsh stance against the Muslims during the early days of Islam, he became one of the staunchest supporters of the Messenger of Allah after embracing the faith. Upon his declaration of Islam, the Muslims gained the courage to pray openly in congregation at the Kaaba for the first time. He is distinguished by his iron will, profound sense of justice, and uncompromising stance on the truth.

Ali

A member of the Banu Hashim clan, he was the son of Abu Talib and the cousin of the Messenger of Allah. Taken into the Prophet's care as a child, he was raised in his home and nurtured under his direct tutelage. He was one of the earliest converts to Islam at a young age, remaining steadfastly by the Prophet's side when the divine message was openly announced. Renowned for his bravery, wisdom, and profound piety, he demonstrated exceptional heroism at Badr, establishing himself as one of Islam's most eminent personalities.

Uthman

A member of the Banu Umayya clan of the Quraysh. He was a merchant renowned for both his wealth and his impeccable character. He married the Prophet's daughter, Ruqayyah, and following her passing, he married his other daughter, Umm Kulthum. For this unique distinction, he was bestowed with the title "Dhun-Nurayn" (The Possessor of Two Lights). He embraced Islam during its early days and was among the vanguard of those who migrated. He is defined by his gentle nature, profound modesty, and generous spirit.

Nu'aym ibn Abdullah

A member of the Banu Adi clan of the Quraysh, sharing the same lineage as Umar. He embraced Islam secretly during the early years and concealed his faith from those around him for a time. When Umar set out with the intent to kill the Prophet, Nuaym intercepted him. By revealing that Umar's own sister had also become a Muslim, he successfully diverted Umar's path toward her house instead. This critical intervention proved instrumental in leading to Umar's ultimate conversion. He was a character defined by his intelligence, prudence, and level-headed nature.

Tarık, Grandpa Halid, Rim

Fictional characters inspired by a true story. Rim, Tariq, and Grandpa Khalid are a humble family living on the outskirts of Mecca. During a sudden bandit raid on their village, Grandpa Khalid hurriedly helps his grandchildren mount a camel and points them toward safety. He sends them forth with the hope that they will find the Messenger of Allah, the only person he believes can truly aid them in such times. He, however, stays behind to defend and assist the villagers. The children first reach Mecca and subsequently Medina; eventually, Grandpa Khalid reunites with his grandchildren in the city of Medina. Their narrative is inspired by the real lives of the Palestinian martyrs Rim, her brother Tariq, and Grandpa Khalid—souls we hope are now neighbors to the Messenger of Allah. In the film's poignant final scene, Rim asks, "Can the Prophet find a home for us too?" To which Hz. Ali replies, "Who knows, perhaps you will become his neighbors." With this, we aim to ensure the memory of our martyrs is never forgotten.

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