A Girl’s Terrifying Encounter with Viral Al-Dabbah (Part One)

Umm-e-Sidrah
Oct 21
5 min read

Updated: 2 hours ago

إِنَّ الَّذِينَ كَفَرُوا بِآيَاتِنَا سَوْفَ نُصْلِيهِمْ نَارًا ۚ

“Indeed, those who deny Our signs. We shall soon make them enter the Fire.”

(Surah An-Nisa, 4:56)

Translation (Kanz-ul-Iman)

These words were not only about the Fire of the Hereafter. They spoke of a time when divine warnings would be ignored, mocked, or turned into stories for fame, quick money, and greed.

The viral half-deer beast of the Earth, horn-like and called Al-Dabbah, myth or Qur’anic reality?

In those days, rumors about Al-Dabbah, the mysterious half-human, half-deer beast mentioned in the Qur’an, were spreading like wildfire. Everyone had their version, yet the fear it carried was real, subtle, and impossible to ignore.

Some said it walked silently through forests; others claimed it had eyes that could pierce souls. The stories grew wilder with each retelling, feeding both curiosity and terror.

There was a strange, wild spark in her eyes that night, restless, untamed, like a fire waiting to break through silence. She was standing at the edge of a choice she had never dared to imagine.

Tonight, she was ready to lose.

Lose to her hunger.

Lose to her desire.

Lose to the darkness growing quietly inside her.

The hunger for money had reached a point where even faith felt negotiable. This was Sara, an American Muslim girl of twenty, ordinary in appearance yet carrying dreams far larger than her reality. She hated poverty with every drop of her blood, not a simple dislike, but a raw, unhealed hatred. Being poor felt like a sin; being around poor people felt like humiliation.

She was obsessed with horror stories and dark thrillers, fascinated by signs of Qiyamah, rumors of the end times, and whispers about Al-Dabbah.

To Sara, the world had become a game. Views were everything. If selling faith could bring fame, money, a house, a car… then why not?

Social media was a modern curse, a playground for greed, desire, and attention. And tonight, she was ready to step into that game fully, no matter the cost.

How One Post Sparked Internet-Wide Fear and Greed

That night, the air was heavy, pressing against her skin. A storm seemed to be building.

Sara found a terrifying image online: a half-human, half-animal creature with a sinister grin. A shiver ran up her spine, yet she smiled.

She whispered:

“Let’s see what happens. If this goes viral, people will either ignore it, or I’ll be famous overnight. I have to take the risk.”

The image looked ancient, like hand-drawn figures carved into temple walls grotesque, filthy, and too real to be fake.

With trembling hands and a panicked voice, she uploaded it, captioning: #Dabbah (Dabbat Al-Ard) Spotted in an Unknown Region!

💬 “Is this a sign of the end times?”

💬 “Is the Day of Judgment near?”

At first, nothing happened. No views. Then the numbers climbed: 5,000… 10,000… 100,000… A million… two million.

Sara jumped up, screaming in joy. In a single night, she had shaken the internet, sparking fear and greed across social media. People shared, speculated, and fueled the frenzy she created.

The Beast of the Earth: Al-Dabbah in the Qur’an:

Sara’s post went viral instantly. Fear, curiosity, and chaos spread like wildfire:

“Dabbat al-Ard: Al-Dabbah has been seen somewhere!”

No one verified anything. Scholars weren’t asked. People just shared, speculated, and panicked.

She quoted the Qur’an to make her story seem divine:

“This creature, Dabbah, is mentioned in the Holy Qur’an. It will rise from the earth as a sign of the Last Day.”

(Surah An-Naml, 27:82 — Kanz-ul-Iman)

“And when the Word is fulfilled against them, We shall bring forth for them a beast from the earth, that shall speak to them because the people did not believe in Our signs.”

Comments exploded: 💬

“Astaghfirullah!” 💬

“This is a sign from Allah!”

💬 “What is this creature?”

Her channel, “The Miracle Channel”, thrived on fear and lies. Fake miracles, shocking stories, and viral images each view fueled her greed. Money flowed. Her family indulged her, and fame blinded her morality.

Her obsession grew. Each shocking post, each viral video, fed the thrill of power, fame, and greed until she forgot Allah, the afterlife, and the line between truth and lie.

A Single Viral Post: How Social Media Creates Fear (Psychological Reality)

For a moment, the world seemed to pause, faith, fear, and fascination colliding in a single viral post.

This is how social media creates fear: it turns belief into spectacle and anxiety into entertainment.

No one noticed the lie wrapped in faith. The trap went unseen. The storm began with one girl who sold fear and called it a miracle.

Her channel, “The Miracle Channel,” reflected a dark psychological reality where staged wonders replace truth and emotion spreads faster than verification.

Fame came quickly. Money followed. Addiction followed after. What began as content turned into power. She didn’t realize the path wasn’t divine; it was dark.

She gathered disturbing images from the internet:

💬 “A ghost appeared here.”

💬 “The ground is cracking.”

💬 “Fire is rising from the sky.”

She turned panic into videos. People watched, believed, and shared without questioning. Repetition built belief. Virality silenced doubt.

Poverty faded. Comfort replaced struggle. Her father left his small job. Wealth reshaped their lives.

Branded clothes. Perfect photos. Endless likes. Truth no longer mattered.

Her channel thrived on fear. Each click deepened the addiction until Allah, and even the thought of the afterlife, slipped from her heart.

Half-human, half-deer Al-Dabbah standing in Sara’s room during a viral horror video — **Is Dabbah Real or Myth?**

Dabbat al-Ard Discovered: The Half-Man, Half-Deer

Lately, her numbers weren’t adding up. The thrill was fading. Her content wasn’t landing anymore. Social media glitter had dulled, and views were slipping fast. Panic twisted inside her. What now? What could bring them back?

Scrolling endlessly, her eyes froze. A grotesque face appeared on her screen so hideous, so unreal, it made her heartbeat stumble. She smirked. Snapped her fingers.

That night, when silence wrapped the house, and her parents slept in the next room, she made her choice: she would create something horrifying. Something that would make the internet scream, but extreme.

Her trembling hands switched on the live stream. A ghostly pallor on her face, eyes wide, fake terror filling the frame.

In a broken, shaking voice, she began:

“Friends… you’re going to freak out when you see this. Remember the Dabbah I mentioned in my first video? I saw it today, with my own eyes. I can’t describe how it looked, sweat dripping down my neck as I stared. Its face… human. Its body… like a deer.”

Social Media Is a Curse: The Viral Al-Dabbah Panic

Her voice cracked into sobs, half-real, half-rehearsed. Mascara ran as she wailed, rocking like a deranged soul. The live counter soared hundreds… thousands… tens of thousands.

Each tear brought fame. scream, more followers. The world watched her spiral, feeding on it like a beast devouring its own soul for views.

She was still alive, trembling as if she had truly seen something beyond this world. Her performance was flawless… until her eyes darted toward the window.

They froze. The fake tears stopped. Breath hitched. Pupils widened, unblinking. Her body felt like stone, her gaze locked in horror.

Something or someone was outside, staring straight back.

The live chat exploded: 💬

“OMG, this looks real!” 💬

Viewers climbed one million, two million thousand more joining every second.

But Sara wasn’t acting anymore. Her trembling hands lifted slowly toward the camera, eyes fixed on the creature beyond the window.

Had she truly seen Al-Dabbah, the half-man, half-deer creature? Was this the same Dabbat al Ard sighting people had whispered about for centuries? Or had her greed finally summoned it?

No one knows. Yet questions flooded every corner of the internet: