What is the ruling on taking an omen from Saturday and describing it as black?

Question:
Some people, if they are struck by an accident on a Saturday, for example, say: "This is Black Saturday," or "the ill-omened day." What is the ruling on this?

Answer:
What is this person saying? Saturday and Sunday have nothing to them, but they are called "ill-omened days," just as Allah described the days of the people of 'Ad as "ill-omened days." So if a person is struck by an accident on a day and he says it is an "ill-omened day" or an "ill-omened day," that is upon him, regarding himself, just as Allah said in the story of 'Ad: [Surah Fussilat: 16].
Q: Some of the resident brothers, for example, say to one another: "Your day is black." What is your opinion of this?
A: He should not say something like this. He should lighten the burden for him and say: "Be patient, my brother, and seek reward from Allah. Do not add to the affliction another affliction." And he should say to him: "Matters are in the hand of Allah, and a person is rewarded for his calamity," just as the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said: . He does not say: "A black day, a day like this, there is no good in you." He says: "Be patient, my brother, and matters are in the hand of Allah, and be patient, and your patience is only through Allah." Say: "Indeed, to Allah we belong and to Him we return," and similar to this of good speech.