The Islamic cartoon characters of Layth & Layan Love Islam.
6 years old. A tornado in a small body. Layth is impulsive, emotional, and utterly convinced he is right about everything, until he isn’t. He doesn’t do things halfway; when he’s happy he’s ecstatic, when he’s frustrated he’s furious, and when he’s guilty his whole face gives him away immediately. He’s not a bad kid at all, he’s just six, and the world moves faster than his wisdom does. His saving grace is that deep down he genuinely wants to do the right thing. He just usually needs a little help getting there.
14 years old. Warm, patient, and quietly wise beyond her years. Layan never lectures, she nudges, she waits, she lets Layth arrive at things himself. She finds him genuinely funny even when he’s being impossible, and she never holds a grudge. She’s the kind of older sister who makes you feel safe. Her faith is natural and lived-in, not performative, Bismillah and gentle reminders come from her as easily as breathing.
Small, fluffy, and completely unbothered by the fact that she is small and fluffy. Sofia is the moral backbone of the treehouse, she knows her stuff, she delivers it directly, and she does not let Sir Jad get away with anything. But she’s never cold; underneath the seriousness is genuine love for Layth. She wants him to be good because she believes he already is.
Layth’s most enthusiastic supporter and worst influence, all at once. Sir Jad never means harm, he just has an extraordinary gift for finding the argument that justifies whatever Layth already wants to do. He’s theatrical, quick-talking, and genuinely fond of Layth. His redemption is that when the moment is real, he drops the act. He’s chaotic, devoted, and somehow always there to support Layth, right or wrong.
Lazy, chill, and fair. Always observing. KitKat speaks rarely, moves slowly, and is almost always half-asleep, but what she says lands every single time. She has a gift for the one quiet observation that cuts straight to the truth, delivered without judgment. Her crescent collar catches the light when she shifts. She doesn’t take sides; she just sees clearly.
Layth, a curious six-year-old, and his older sister Layan, plus their treehouse friends: Sofia the chick, Sir Jad the squirrel, and KitKat the cat.
Yes. Layth & Layan Love Islam is an Islamic learning world for Muslim children ages 3 and up, with stories, songs, and characters that teach good character and love for Allah.
Yes. Layth is the little brother and Layan is his older sister. The animal friends, Sofia, Sir Jad, and KitKat, share the treehouse with them.
Tap any character on this page to watch a short video. You can also find more on the Watch page and on the Layth & Layan YouTube channel.
Yes. The characters and stories are made for young Muslim children, with gentle humor and lessons about honesty, kindness, and faith.
Yes. There are five characters to meet. Tapping each one opens a short video, so children can get to know the whole treehouse crew.