Malik ibn Awf

Malik is among the great knights, and a man would not be called a tractor until he had commanded a thousand fighters. He was of high rank among his people, he fought a cultured man in the pre-Islamic era, and he used to not go out to them except that he was jealous of him until he struck him, and he often hits like the Day of Infinity.[3]

It seems that Malik bin Auf was one of the rulers, the privileged and the opinion, so he stood as a preacher and warned the Banu Sulaym and forbid them from falling into a war with Zubyan, because of the harm and losses that it would cause them in the absence of those who support them. Hawazin was far from you, and Tamim was full of you, and I prayed for you in it, Bakr bin Wael. And from the news of Malik bin Auf in the pre-Islamic era, he fought Hudhail and other tribes.

The most ancient argument is that it is a day when someone like me is denied to someone like you who protects and hates.

The sources do not reveal much about aspects of his life in the pre-Islamic era, and do not mention the name of his wife and children and their number, except for his aunt, who is Umm Abdullah bint Abi Umayyah, after the Battle of Hunayn, and what he would do in it. Ibn Ishaq mentions that Hawazin heard about the messenger of god and what god had conquered from Mecca. His intention to go to Taif to subjugate Hawazin and Thaqif, Malik bin Auf gathered Hawazin, and all of Thaqeef joined him, Bani Hilal, Bani Amr bin Amer and Bani Awf bin Aamer, and he wanted to fight Muslims. So he led the people with their money and their women to the fight, to put behind each man his family and money to fight on their behalf fiercely and bravely. And when the incident occurred and the fighting intensified, Malik decried verses, and from what he said: “I present the argument that a day when someone like me is denied, it protects and repeats. If the row is wasted for a day and the anther, and then the groups are separated after the groups. A battalion with poor eyesight has stabbed a stab that is nourished by sounding.” When the battle was over and the Muslims were victorious, Malik bin Auf fled with his people's nobles and entered the Taif fortress, so Muhammed said: “If a Muslim came to me, I would give him his family and money.” He praised him with a few verses, including: “I have neither seen nor heard of one among the people, all of them like the example of Muhammad. I will pay, so it will be given to the most generous of those who provide me with strength, and when you will, He will tell you about tomorrow. And if the battalion stripped its fangs with Al-Samhri and struck every Muhammad. It is as if it is a lion on its cubs amid a puppy in an observatory.” And when the Prophet heard it, he gave it to his family, returned his money to him, and singled him out for a hundred camels, as he did with those whose hearts were to be reconciled.