Abdul Sattar Mahomed grew up in Leicester and moved to Birmingham to study medicine, shaped by both faith and service. As a young Muslim nasheed artist, he discovered early that devotion could take many forms — prayer, song, and action. At just 11, he released his first album, using his voice to raise over £10,000 for charity. His nasheeds — devotional songs rooted in Islamic tradition — have since reached thousands, echoing across platforms like YouTube and TikTok with messages of hope, praise, and compassion.
But Abdul’s mission extends beyond music. Now training as a doctor, he founded FreeMed, a global healthcare initiative focused on delivering support to underserved communities, with particular emphasis on maternal health. Bridging the UK with developing countries, FreeMed reflects Abdul’s belief that healing is a form of worship — and that care should never be out of reach.
Recognised as the Queen’s Young Artist of the Year in 2019 and nominated for the 2025 British Muslim Awards’ Young Achiever of the Year, Abdul’s work is guided not by accolades but by faith, discipline, and mercy. His presence online is warm and welcoming, using social media to share not only his music, but a worldview rooted in service.
Abdul Sattar Mahomed’s life and work are a reminder that faith is not just felt — it’s lived. And that the most powerful acts of devotion are often those that reach outward, into the lives of others.
