"Food, clothes, and box-ticking is not enough to uplift children to achieve their potential."
Read More »From Saviours To Refugees
Remembering the history of the forgotten refugees and celebrating the incredible legacy of the people of Abyssinia.
Read More »Timbuktu: Empire of Knowledge
Imagine a legendary city in 16th century West Africa where thousands of Black African students pondered over the latest ideas in science, mathematics, and medicine.
Read More »The 14th August Massacre: Remembering Rabaa
Ahmed Hammuda recounts one of the bloodiest massacres of unarmed protesters in recent world history, whose perpetrators are still at large...
Read More »Diary of a humanitarian: The Beautiful Sacrifice
In my work I see both sides of the humanitarian crisis – on the one hand, I see people suffering in terrible conditions; on the other hand, I also see people eager to help in any way they can.
Read More »Lives of the Forgotten Refugees: Fatimah’s story
She said she would like to work for a newspaper so that she could “tell everyone about what happens to us”
Read More »Egypt Rises from its Slumber
From Cairo to Alexandria to Suez, people are demanding the coup leader's ouster. After thousands of martyrs and incarcerations, the Egyptian giant is finally waking up from its slumber.
Read More »The last of his sons but the first to follow. Who was Abdullah Morsi?
“My heart was buried the day you were buried, my father. By Allāh, my heart will not be cured, nor will my broken soul be mended, nor will my sadness depart until I join you on your path and way. I no longer desire this life.” Who was Abdullah Morsi raḥimahu Allāhu?
Read More »Lives of the Forgotten Refugees: Tahir’s Story
You cannot help but be inspired by Tahir’s story...
Read More »Will Morsi’s Death Awaken our Voices against Injustice?
Lukman Harees questions when the Muslim moral imperative for striving for justice will move from the current reactive stage to a much-needed proactive stage.
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