The Prophet ﷺ said, "A man will keep begging from people until he comes on the Day of Resurrection without a single piece of flesh on his face."He also said, "The sun will draw near on the Day of Resurrection until sweat reaches the middle of the ears. While people are in that state, they will seek help from Adam, then from Musa, then from Muhammad ﷺ."Wazad added in another narration, "He will intercede so that judgment may be passed among creation. He will walk until he takes hold of the ring of the door. On that day, Allah will raise him to the Praised Station, and all those gathered will praise him."
قال النبي ﷺ: ما يزال الرجل يسأل الناس حتى يأتي يوم القيامة ليس في وجهه مزعة لحم. وقال: إن الشمس تدنو يوم القيامة حتى يبلغ العرق نصف الأذن، فبينما هم كذلك استغاثوا بآدم، ثم بموسى، ثم بمحمد ﷺ. وزاد في رواية: فيشفع ليقضى بين الخلق، فيمشي حتى يأخذ بحلقة الباب، فيومئذ يبعثه الله مقاما محمودا، يحمده أهل الجمع كلهم.
Bukhari narrated it in the Book of Zakat (1474, 1475) from Yahya bin Bukayr, who said, Layth narrated to us, from Ubaydullah bin Abu Jafar, who said, I heard Hamza bin Abdullah bin Umar say, I heard Abdullah bin Umar say, and then he mentioned it. The second narration was transmitted with the same chain. As for the third narration, Bukhari cited it as a suspended chain, saying, Abdullah added, Layth narrated to me, Ibn Abu Jafar narrated to me, and then he mentioned the hadith. This chain is actually connected, and Tabarani connected it in al-Awsat (8725). Abdullah here is Ibn Salih bin Muhammad, Abu Salih al-Misri, the scribe of Layth. He has been criticized, but he is corroborated, since Shuayb bin Layth (who is a reliable and eminent jurist) also transmitted it, narrating from his father Layth bin Saad with the same wording. Ibn Manda narrated it in al-Iman (884).Bukhari also said, Mualla said, Wahib narrated to us, from Numan bin Rashid, from Abdullah bin Muslim, the brother of Zuhri, from Hamza, who heard Ibn Umar, from the Prophet ﷺ, regarding the matter of begging.I say, the hadith about begging, "A man continues to beg people..." is sahih on its own. Muslim also narrated it in the Book of Zakat (1040) through the route of Mamar, from Abdullah bin Muslim with his chain, just as Bukhari mentioned it.