His two garments were charity on him, so the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, rebuked him and said, “Take your garment,” but he did not accept his charity.

If he knows from himself that he will not ask or be exposed, then he has the right to give up all of his money, but on the scale of preference if he is knowledgeable. He did not have a statement. If he had a statement, he would do according to his statement. Abu Dawud has produced something that suits what we mentioned from the hadith of Omar ibn al-Khattab. He said, “One day the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, ordered us to give alms, and that amounted to money I had, and I said, ‘Today I will give more money.’” Abu Bakr, if I beat him one day, I bring half of my money. The Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, said, “What have I left for your family?” I said the same. He said, and Abu Bakr brought everything he had and said, “What have I left for you