Dream - Biaggio Walsh, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighter, recently shared his experience performing the Umrah pilgrimage. In his personal Instagram post, Biaggio expressed his happiness at being able to visit the Middle East, specifically Mecca. He was seen in a photo wearing a white ihram cloth with the Kaaba in the background. It was an 'extraordinary' experience that he will never forget. Biaggio himself is the grandson of legendary boxer Muhammad Ali. He has chosen the same career path as his grandfather, becoming a boxer.

The mentor is the one who recites the prayer loudly in Arabic. Then Biaggio and Mack follow him according to what is said by the mentor while circling the Kaaba. "We have someone there, he cannot speak English. But he instructed us to recite everything he said. I did my best, I couldn't speak Arabic, but we recited everything he said," he explained.

"We were guided in an extraordinary way. People followed our readings. It is an experience that I will never forget, and I hope my family can experience it too," he added. This Umrah worship became another opportunity for him to improve his relationship with God and connect with Islam.

"He also saw it from his own grandfather, Muhammad Ali, who was proud to be a Muslim and set a good example of what it means to be a Muslim. 'That is my goal. A great fighter who fulfills his duties well is Khabib Nurmagomedov. He is a very good role model for Muslims and young athletes, not only for Muslims, and I think he brings great enlightenment to Islam. My grandfather did the same,' explained Biaggio."

"Because last February, he made his professional MMA debut in Riyadh as part of the exciting PFL Champions fight held at the Kingdom Arena. Biaggio also expressed his happiness in visiting Saudi Arabia. He is delighted to learn more about the rich history of Saudi Arabia, try delicious food, and meet new people. 'I met many people from the Middle East, and they were all very friendly and kind. It didn't surprise me, but did you know, if we compare it to what I usually do in America, there is no comparison,' said Biaggio."