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The show developed out of a youth program for Muslim girls called Together Sisters. [2] The podcast is created by nine black Muslim women. [3] The show does interviews with Muslim women. [4] [5] The show started its third season in Spring of 2023. [6] Muna Scekomar is one of the shows founders as well as an editor and producer for the show. [7]
Aisha al-Adawiya, also known as Sister Aisha, is an interfaith-based activist and founder of Women in Islam, an organization that advocates for Islamic women. She worked for the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture for over 30 years.
The goals of sister-hood are to promote known and unknown women of Muslim heritage working for human rights, gender equality, freedom of expression, peace and social justice And to highlight women from history and today who have fought for personal rights and bodily integrity, who extended solidarity to women and other downtrodden people, and who improved their societies as scholars, artists ...
Writer-educator Zainab Karim and “Temple Folk” author Aaliyah Bilal discuss the bittersweetness of the Black American Muslim experience. “Are you […] The post Sister to Sister: Two Black ...
Muslim Sisters of Éire is an Irish charity that supports homeless people. [1] They hold a stall every Friday on O'Connell Street , the main street of Ireland's capital city Dublin, where they offer food, clothing, sleeping bags and hygiene kits to those in need.
Rayouf Alhumedhi submitted the proposal for the Person with Headscarf emoji as a 15 year old Saudi Arabian teenager living in Berlin [4] who wears a hijab and identifies as Muslim. [5] She was motivated to propose the emoji after finding the available emojis insufficient to express herself in a Whatsapp group chat with friends. [6]
In Teaneck, New Jersey, two high school students and friends — Rawda Elbatrawish, who is Muslim, and Liora Pelavin, who is Jewish — said they organized events for conversations and education ...
Zainah Anwar is a prominent Malaysian non-governmental organisation leader, activist and Muslim feminist. [1] She was the head of the civil society organisation Sisters in Islam for more than two decades before stepping down.