Islamic Brotherhood

Bilal ibn Rabah (580-640 CE), the first muezzin of Islam and one of the most beloved companions of Prophet Muhammad, known for his beautiful voice, unwavering faith under torture, and his role in breaking racial barriers in early Islamic society.

Salman al-Farsi (568-656 CE), known as 'Salman the Persian,' a former Zoroastrian priest who became one of Prophet Muhammad's most beloved companions, famous for suggesting the trench strategy at the Battle of Khandaq and representing the universal nature of Islam beyond Arab ethnicity.

Zayd ibn Harithah (581-629 CE), the beloved adopted son of Prophet Muhammad and the only companion mentioned by name in the Quran, known for his unwavering loyalty, his role in breaking pre-Islamic adoption customs, and his martyrdom as commander at the Battle of Muta.