When the verse "And warn your closest kinsfolk" [Shuara 26:214] was revealed, the Prophet of Allah ﷺ went to a heap of rocks on a mountain, climbed to the topmost stone, and called out, "Children of Abd Manaf, I am a warner. My example and yours is like that of a man who saw the enemy approaching and set off to keep watch over his family. Fearing the enemy would reach them before he could, he began to shout, 'A morning raid! A morning raid!'"
لما نزلت {وأنذر عشيرتك الأقربين} قال: انطلق نبي الله ﷺ إلى رضمة من جبل، فعلا أعلاها حجرا، ثم نادى: يا بني عبد منافاه! إني نذير، إنما مثلي ومثلكم كمثل رجل رأى العدو، فانطلق يربأ أهله، فخشي أن يسبقوه، فجعل يهتف: يا صباحاه.
Muslim narrated it in the book of Iman (207), from Abu Kamil Jahdari, who said, Yazid bin Zuray narrated to us, who said, Taymi narrated to us, from Abu Uthman, from Qabisa bin Mikhariq and Zuhayr bin Amr, who both said, and then he mentioned it.As for what is narrated from Abu Musa Ashari, who said, when "And warn your closest kindred" [Shuara 26:214] was revealed, the Messenger of Allah ﷺ placed his two fingers in his ears and raised his voice, saying, "O sons of Abd Manaf, O what a morning of woe!" The correct view is that this is a mursal narration. It was narrated by Tirmidhi (3186), Bazzar in his Musnad (3031), and Ibn Hibban (6551), all of them through various routes from Awf (that is, Ibn Abu Jamila), from Qusama bin Zuhayr, who said, Ashari (meaning Abu Musa) narrated to us, and then he mentioned it.Tirmidhi said, "This hadith is unusual coming through this route, as a narration from Abu Musa. Some narrators have transmitted it from Awf, from Qusama bin Zuhayr, from the Prophet ﷺ as a mursal narration, without mentioning Abu Musa in it, and this is more sahih. I discussed it with Muhammad bin Ismail, and he did not recognize it as a narration from Abu Musa." End of quote.I say, the mursal narration to which Tirmidhi referred was narrated by Tabari in his Tafsir (17/658) through various routes from Awf, transmitted in mursal form.