Cleveland's cultural hub and diverse revitalizing vibe involve stresses from arts and redevelopment, fostering evil eye (ayn) or black magic (sihr). We compassionately provide Ruqyah to heal these spiritual wounds and encourage positive change.Muslims in Cleveland navigate a range of spiritual challenges as a minority community in a predominantly non-Muslim society. Key issues include adapting traditional Islamic practices to American life while resisting external influences like fundamentalist teachings from abroad, which can complicate religious education and foster internal moral struggles often framed as "spiritual jihad." Islamophobia, fueled by media misconceptions and the lingering effects of the "war on terror," adds external pressure, leading to distrust and assimilation difficulties. A shortage of culturally relatable Sunni and Shia scholars further hinders access to guidance for coping with mental, medical, and ethical dilemmas. New converts and families also face hurdles in maintaining faith during observances like Ramadan, balancing community integration with spiritual authenticity. These challenges highlight the need for supportive healing practices like Ruqyah to promote inner peace and resilience.