Podcasts about afzaal

Imam Abd Alfatah Twakkal discusses the anniversary of the June 6, 2021 attack on the Afzaal family.

Friday Juma KhutbaMarch 28th, 2025- Ramadhān is ending soon, bringing blessings, mercy, and forgiveness. May Allāh accept our deeds and help us maintain His consciousness. - Daily du‘ās of the Prophet and Imams guide us to help those in need. - Community efforts focus on poverty relief locally and overseas. - Must assist those in distress, displaced, or imprisoned unjustly. - Political engagement is crucial to uphold justice and international laws. - Federal election in April—Muslims must vote to make their voices heard. - "The Canadian-Muslim Vote" helps educate voters on candidates and issues. - NCCM has actively worked on key issues affecting Muslims. - Helped halt Canadian arms sales to Israel. - Warns that some politicians may try to reverse this ban. - Secured government recognition of Anti-Palestinian Racism (APR). - CJPME provides insight into candidates' stances on Palestine. - US trade wars divert attention from Israeli actions in Gaza. - Over 50,000 killed, many women and children. - Israel weaponizing food and medical aid. - Muslim vigilance is necessary to prevent future injustices. - Imām ‘Ali (a) warns against abandoning the duty of enjoining good and forbidding evil. - Islamophobia in Canada: - 2021 London, Ontario attack killed four members of the Afzaal family—ruled as terrorism in 2024. - Recent attack on a hijabi woman in Ajax—attempted arson. - Prime Minister condemned the attack and acknowledged Islamophobia as a real and dangerous issue. - Political awareness and activism are essential for the Muslim community. Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Nitesh Hemlani joins Buschy for the final 8 for 52 Podcast of 2024, running through last weekend's games and previewing all cricket games in Hong Kong through to January 5th. It's a monster episode, with Tammy Chu doing the same in the Women's Cricket Wrap. And we hear from the second part of Afzaal Haider's interview with Jason Lui.

Another massive interview in My Story this week, with Hong Kong cricket legend Afzaal Haider dropping by. In Part 1 of the interview, Afzaal talks about growing up in Pakistan and his rise through the Lahore cricket ranks. Guest host Jason Lui joins Buschy for all the regular segments, Tammy Chu is back for a monster Women's Cricket Wrap talking All Stars and Internationals, and Nitesh Hemlani goes solo for Challenge League!Part two of Afzaal's My Story out December 20th.

Políticos canadienses no serán recibidos en las mezquitas del país si no piden un alto el fuego en Gaza. Canadá otorga 80,5 millones de dólares a la misión en Haití liderada por Kenia. El asesinato de la familia Afzaal, cometido en London, Ontario, fue un acto terrorista y dan cadena perpetua a su autor. Expertos advierten sobre el riesgo de psicosis causada por la marihuana. https://www.rcinet.ca/es/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2024/03/2024-02-23_22_08_44_baladorcies_0147-1.mp3

Since the murder of a Muslim family by a self-described white nationalist in London, Ont. in 2021, debate has raged over whether this crime was an act of terrorism under Canadian law. Last week's Ontario Superior Court ruling has settled the matter: Nathaniel Veltman's targeted attacks on the Afzaal family is a ‘textbook' example of terrorism.Globe reporter Colin Freeze has been covering the case and joins The Decibel to explain the precedent-setting decision, why defining terrorism matters in Canada, and what this means in protecting the victims of terrorist crimes.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

In June 2021, the Afzaal family faced a tragic incident in London, Ontario, where Nathaniel Veltman deliberately struck them during an evening walk. This act resulted in the death of four family members. Guest: Dr. Jack Rozdilsky, Professor of Disaster and Emergency Management of Terrorism at York University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: If we were built for exercise, why do we avoid it? Due to our bipedal gait and unique sweat glands, humans are very good at long-distance running. Despite evolving for extended physical exertion. Guest: Dr. Dean Burnett, Neuroscientist and Author of “Emotional Ignorance” Seg 2: Do you enjoy hobbies? If you ask someone what they do for a hobby, are they going to tell you something like skiing, sewing or puzzles? Or are they going to shy away from telling you because the answer might be connected to a social media time waster? But is social media a hobby? Guest: Scott Shantz, Contributor for Mornings with Simi Seg 3: View From Victoria:  The Federal NDP are taking a victory lap but no word locally from the provincial NDP government on what the implications could be to BC. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: How will the Afzaal family tragedy influence Canada's legal system? In June 2021, the Afzaal family faced a tragic incident in London, Ontario, where Nathaniel Veltman deliberately struck them during an evening walk. This act resulted in the death of four family members. Guest: Dr. Jack Rozdilsky, Professor of Disaster and Emergency Management of Terrorism at York University Seg 5: The return of the “Green Men” It was a big win for the Canuck's on the weekend and while the game was a good one, the attention was on “The Green Men” Guest: Sully (Ryan Sullivan), One of the Green Men Seg 6: Should BC improve how it supports kids with Dyslexia? Dyslexia BC is critical of the 2024 budget, which inadequately addresses dyslexic students' needs. While the budget allocates $30 million for screening and literacy support, the organization argues that it covers only 6% of the affected population. Guest: Cathy McMillan, Founding Member of Dyslexia BC Seg 7: Does our seafood come from a North Korean forced labour ring? An investigation reveals a covert collaboration between North Korean labour brokers and Chinese companies who use deceptive practices to ‘employ' workers from North Korea. Guest: Ian Urbina, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Investigative Reporter, Founding Director of The Outlaw Ocean Project, and Author of The New York Times Article “North Korea's Forced-Labor Program” Seg 8: Is sexism dominating the wine industry? In "Wine Witch on Fire: Rising from the Ashes of Divorce, Defamation, and Drinking Too Much," wine writer Natalie MacLean shares a candid memoir blending personal reflection, wine expertise, and historical tales of witches.  Guest: Natalie MacLean, Author of "Wine Witch on Fire: Rising from the Ashes of Divorce, Defamation, and Drinking Too Much" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The actions of Nathaniel Veltman, who was convicted of murder and attempted murder after deliberately driving his truck into five members of the Afzaal family in London, Ont., on June 6, 2021, amounted to terrorism under Canadian law, a judge ruled Thursday. Matt Galloway speaks with child and adolescent psychiatrist Dr. Javeed Sukhera, who knew the Afzaal family; and Jessica Davis, president of Insight Threat Intelligence and a former CSIS Analyst.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 97-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 18,950 on turnover of $8.6-billion N-T. The Tai-Ex closed at an all-time high on Thursday .. … as investor's looked to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing on the back of Nvidia's financial results - which showed the artificial intelligence chip designer reported 12.29-billion U-S dollars in net income during the fourth quarter of last year. Lawmakers Urge Friendly Farming Environment for Egg-Laying Hens Lawmakers from across party lines are urging the government to speed-up efforts to build a friendly environment in which to farm egg-laying hens. The call comes after the release of a report on progress made in assisting the industry shift to cage-free farming across Asia. Taiwan ranked sixth out of 17 countries surveyed in the report by Open Wing Alliance - a global coalition of 100 organizations from 72 countries. Lawmakers say Taiwan has made no progress in phasing out (淘汰) battery cages in the farming of egg-laying chickens and say the government to come up with effective measures as soon as possible. They're also calling for a policy to help cooperative egg farmers gain access to land and loans and for subsides to be granted to farmers who adopt an animal-friendly egg production model. UN Gaza Aid Agency at Breaking Point The Commissioner General of the UN aid agency in Gaza, UNRWA says the agency has reached breaking point (失控點；極限). Jody Jacobs reports from the United Nations in New York… Canada Man Found Guilty for Killing Muslim Family A man found guilty of using his pickup truck to kill four members of a Muslim family has been sentenced to life in prison as a Canadian judge ruled that the actions of the “admitted white nationalist” amounted to terrorism. Nathaniel Veltman has also been sentenced to a concurrent (並行) life sentence for the attempted murder of a boy who survived the 2021 attack. Veltman was found guilty in November of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder for hitting the Afzaal family with his truck while they were out for a walk. The case was the first time Canada's terrorism laws were put before a jury in a first-degree murder trial. Japan Whale Body to be Buried for Skeleton A whale as long as a train car that died after straying into a Japanese bay is set to be buried until it naturally becomes a skeletal specimen for a local museum. It's the third year in a row that whales have become stranded in Osaka Bay, raising questions about the reasons why and the cost of handling the incidents. The animal that was confirmed dead Monday is believed to be a male sperm whale, about 12 meters long and weighing an estimated 20 tons. The whale was spotted several times in the bay and port since mid-January. Tidal fluctuations (起伏不定), diseases and climate change are among the possible reasons it became stranded. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 3/6-3/19統一麵包 限時菠蘿派對任選第2件省10元 快跟統一麵包 究極™湯種 一起「究」鬆軟 堅持12小時熟成、60小時發酵工法 就是統一麵包Q彈鬆軟的美味秘訣 人氣熱銷經典菠蘿系列商品，快到7-11品嚐吧！ https://reurl.cc/OGoKVr

A judge has ruled Nathaniel Veltman's fatal 2021 attack on the Afzaal family in London, Ontario constituted terrorist activity.Experts warn the case of a 91-year-old woman who froze to death outside of her nursing home in Ontario is not an isolated incident.The laureates of the 2024 Governor General's Performing Arts Awards for Lifetime Artistic Achievement are announced.

Friday, Jan. 5 2024: Emotional testimonies at Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing paint a community's grief felt two years on, a string of house fires lead police to a large-scale extortion scheme and a warning to parents on a fatal flu season.

The youngest and only surviving member of the Afzaal family got the final word in court on Friday. The CAA is calling on drivers to slow down, especially with winter weather on the way. One person has died and nearly a dozen were injured following the crash of a Montreal bus in New York state. A holiday scratch ticket has paid off big for a Wallaceburg man.  

Relatives of the Afzaal family deliver emotional victim impact statements in the sentencing hearing for Nathaniel Veltman, two men in New Brunswick are exonerated after spending 40 years behind bars for murder and how a decades-old store in Halifax became a one-stop shop for newspapers and magazines.

Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Jane Sims, who reflected on her two-month coverage of the Nathaniel Veltman trial and on the legacy of his victims, the Afzaal family.

In June 2021, Nathaniel Veltman intentionally ran his truck into the Afzaal family, who were simply out for a walk. All but one member of the family was killed, and Veltman later said he did it because he was looking for Muslims to run over. Last week, Veltman was quickly found guilty of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder.His trial, the first in Canada to officially associate terrorism with white supremacy, offered a glimpse into where he found his hatred, how it twisted him, and how similar attacks might be prevented. His sentencing may also indicate just how the courts will treat terrorism charges in cases like these going forward.GUEST: Wendy Gillis, crime reporter, The Toronto Star

Nathaniel Veltman has been found guilty of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder, after violently hitting a Muslim family in London, Ontario, with a pick-up truck in 2021. What is the reaction to the verdict from the family and community? And how has this trial tested Canada's terrorism laws? First we hear from Hina Islam, a member of the Afzaal family and a registered psychotherapist who has provided trauma support for members of London's Muslim community. Later in the episode, CBC's Kate Dubinski explains what led up to the verdict. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Afzaal friend, Vivian Silver obituary, Magician sanity, Mexico magistrate murder, Sperm whales protected area, Volcano evacuee, Ontario student tuition and more

The man charged with killing four members of a Muslim family in London by running them down with his pick-up truck had been found guilty on all counts, relatives of the Afzaal family release statement following the verdict, Entegrus warns customers of scam circulating around Chatham-Kent, and local police kick off holiday RIDE campaign.

One person is in hospital following a three-vehicle crash on Bloomfield Road on Saturday morning. Nathaniel Veltman is expected to speak about the days and hours leading up to the June 6, 2021 deaths of the Afzaal family in his continued testimony Monday afternoon. An Ottawa courtroom heard how public transit routes through the downtown core were heavily impacted during the "Freedom Convoy" protest. Toy marketers are increasingly embracing MESH (mental, emotional and social health) as a designation for toys to help kids cope with mental  health struggles.

It's been just over two years since four members of the Afzaal family were killed after a truck drove into them on a summer evening in London, Ontario. Now, 22-year-old Nathaniel Veltman is on trial for four counts of first-degree murder, one count of attempted murder and terrorism charges for what prosecutors are calling an attack motivated by “white nationalism”. An earlier version of this episode incorrectly stated that Anders Breivik killed 77 people in Norway in 2021. That date is incorrect. The killings happened in 2011. So far, the jury has heard testimonies from the detective that interviewed him, arresting officers, audio of the 911 call and have seen footage Veltman's statements to police hours after the attack. Kate Dubinski of CBC London takes us through the details of the trial, what members of the Muslim community are saying about the case and the impact it could have on the country's terrorism laws.

Guest: Wendy Gillis, crime and policing reporter Chilling testimony has been delivered in the ongoing trial of the man accused of killing four members of a Muslim family in 2021. For Canadian Muslims, it's a reopening of old wounds and a litmus test of Canada's anti-terrorism laws. Four members of the Afzaal family were killed just over two years ago in London, Ont., when the accused allegedly struck and killed Salman Afzaal, 46, Madiha Salman, 44, Salman's mother Talat Afzaal, 74, and Yumna Afzaal, 15, with his pick up truck. Salman's 9-year-old son was the sole survivor of the attack. The incident sparked shock and horror over Islamophobic violence fuelled by online hate and disinformation. In the first week of the murder trial, taking place in Windsor, Ont., prosecutors have been laying out the evidence. The details have been disturbing and painful. We try to unpack what we know so far. This episode was produced by Paulo Marques, Julia De Laurentiis Johnston, Wendy Gillis and Saba Eitizaz.

On June 6, 2021, the beloved Afzaal family of London, Ontario were out for a walk, when they were hit by a speeding truck that killed four of them. Police allege that the perpetrator acted intentionally, motivated by a hatred of Muslims, and have charged him not just with first-degree murders, but also acts of terrorism.This week, Nathaniel Veltman's trial begins, and it will be closely watched to see if prosecutors can prove to a jury that far-right, white supremacist ideology motivated the attack, and if that indeed qualifies as 'terrorism' in Canada, a precedent that could change the way hate crimes are prosecuted in this country. So what will the court hear? And what might the outcome tell us?GUEST: Wendy Gillis, Crime Reporter, Toronto Star

Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP justice reporter Jane Sims, who is set to spend much of the next three months covering the trial of Nathaniel Veltman, the Londoner charged with killing four members of the Afzaal family and injuring one more in an alleged hate-motivated hit-and-run.

During an interview with Proactive, Raveel Afzaal, the CEO of Next Hydrogen Solutions, disclosed exciting news regarding the company's endeavors in the clean energy sector. Next Hydrogen Solutions specializes in designing and manufacturing electrolyzers that utilize water and electricity to produce clean hydrogen, which serves as a sustainable energy source. Afzaal proudly shared that the company has recently been granted a substantial $5.1 million from Sustainable Development Technology Canada. This grant will be instrumental in supporting the development and demonstration of Next Hydrogen Solutions' next-generation electrolysis technology. Additionally, Afzaal revealed that the company has successfully secured partnerships with five renowned industry leaders, further validating their innovative solutions. These partnerships have resulted in letters of commitment totaling $1.5 million, which will be dedicated to the advancement of Next Hydrogen Solutions' product development roadmap. Looking ahead to 2023, the CEO highlighted significant milestones for the company. These include the highly anticipated launch of a second-generation product line, boasting superior energy efficiency, reduced costs, and enhanced reliability compared to its predecessor. These advancements will undoubtedly contribute to Next Hydrogen Solutions' mission of providing cutting-edge solutions for the production of clean and sustainable hydrogen. #GreenEnergy #HydrogenSolutions #Electrolyzers #Decarbonization #RenewableEnergy #ClimateChange #Sustainability #CleanTechnology #GreenInnovation #IndustrialDecarbonization #EnergyEfficiency #CarbonEmissions #GreenHydrogen #FutureOfEnergy #InnovationInEnergy #RenewableRevolution #CleanEconomy #CarbonNeutral #ZeroEmissions #GreenTech #CleanEnergySolutions #NextGenerationEnergy #SustainableFuture #EnergyTransition #IndustrialTransformation #ClimateAction #ProactiveInvestors #NextHydrogenSolutions #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Selma Tobah, Mentor for Youth Coalition Combating Islamophobia, joins 980 CFPL's Mike Stubbs to talk about Our London Family, the two-year anniversary of the London attack, the events happening to remember the family, and the need to address Islamophobia across Canada.

Chaudhry Junaid Afzaal is the Chairman of Nova Group. Nova City's website: https://novacity.pk/ Check out the trainings from Sarmaaya Financials: Training List: https://sarmaaya.pk/trainings/?src=tbt Technical Training Masterclass 2.0: https://sarmaaya.pk/trainings/details?tid=1&src=tbt Fundamentals of Capital Market: https://sarmaaya.pk/trainings/details?tid=2&src=tbt Do not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Socials: TBT's Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings   Muzamil's Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan   Support our podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support   Nova Group's Official Twitter: https://twitter.com/The_Right_Move Junaid's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Junaid.A.rao Podcast Links: • Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3z1cE7F    • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/2S84VEd     • Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3cgIkfI  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support

In tonight's special episode, meet Saadia Afzaal. We're talking about how she got into media, what her journey has been like and how did she end up changing the lives of so many around her? What did she want to become growing up? Was Saadia's family supportive? When she joined the Media, how did her career develop? How did she cope with the loss of her partner? What happened after? How to be more active? What was her experience of working on TV like? Is everything very controlled now? How did Yoga happen for Saadia & how's it going? How does yoga help us? Can Yoga help with mental health? What is my experience with Yoga like? What are some challenges of a single mother and how did her child take her second marriage? Catch this and so much more in tonight's episode. Don't forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Saadia's Twitter: https://twitter.com/saadiaafzaal Follow our socials for more updates: • Humna's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/humnaraza • Happy chirp's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/happychirpofficial

Has anything changed since the June 6 2021 terror attack that saw the Afzaal family brutally murdered in London, Ontario? Are Canadian streets any safer today, one year on, for the visibly Muslim? Future lawyer and proud Marsh Iraqi Nur Al Ebeid joins us today to discuss. Nur is working toward her dual degree juris doctor from uOttawa and masters in international affairs from Carleton University. The daughter of refugees, Nur was born in London, ON — a small southwestern Ontario city near the U.S. border. Southern Iraq's marshlands, also known as the Mesopotamian marshes, are still considered by some to be the cradle of civilization. Nur's family were forced out of this region when Sadam Hussein drained these marshes in the 1990s, wiping out thousands of homes and countless wildlife. The original Garden of Eden was once found in this sacred region. Today these once lush, vast marshes are mostly desert. In this episode, we hear from Nur about her ancestors' way of life in الاهوار بلاد ما بين النهرين. We also discuss nationhood, belonging, #OurLondonFamily, Islamophobia, the fallout from bills 21 and 96 in Quebec, and the hate that too often spans generations in this country. ___________ Sources and further reading: Youth Coalition Combating Islamophobia (YCCI Canada) short film: To Yumnah, With Love Canadian political leaders vow to combat Islamophobia in vigil held for Muslim family killed (via Global News) National Council of Canadian Muslims on the Our London Family Act Feds seek special advisor to combat Islamophobia in Canada (via CTV News) Francophone Quebecers increasingly believe anglophone Canadians look down on them (via Policy Options) I was asked to apologize for my question in the leaders' debate. I stand by it unequivocally (op-ed by Shachi Kurl for G&M) المغني الأخير: One man's fight to maintain a dying tradition in the ancient marshlands of Iraq (via Nowness) ___________ City and Nuuchimii is independently produced and co-hosted by Maïtée Saganash and Jenn Jefferys. Reach us at citynuuchimii@gmail.com or @citynuuchimii. Click here to subscribe now.

Nam Kiwanuka talks to community leaders about progress made - and what's left to accomplish - in the province's anti-Islamophobia efforts, to mark one year since four members of the Afzaal family were killed in a hate-motivated attack. Why are hate crimes on the rise? And what needs to happen to create meaningful change for Ontario's Muslim communities? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monday, June 6: An Ontario woman has died while hiking at the Grand Canyon; a vigil honours the Afzaal family; and, John Ware recognized as person of national historic significance.

Good Morning Tuesday June 7th, you are listening to CFRC 101.9 FM in Kingston. I'm Karim Mosna with your daily news brief.   The Islamic Society of Kingston held a virtual vigil for the Afzaal family last night. Many other communities across Canada held marches and vigils to remember the one year anniversary of the […]

The votes are all in...but for some, the campaign is just starting -- in another election! We spoke with Senator Bernadette Clement about how Ontario's municipal election is shaping up and the barriers for anyone who wants to run in it. A year ago today four members of a family in London, Ontario, were killed in what police say was a targeted attack ... because they were muslim. Hear how one organization is pushing for change. Communities across Ontario are remembering the Afzaal family. We heard what the Owen Sound Muslim Association is doing to commemorate the lives of the four family members who were killed in London one year ago today.

Annamie Paul, leader of the Green Party of Canada, joins Libby Znaimer to reflect on what has arguably been the most challenging chapter of her political career. And, she tells us how the Green Party plans to fight a potential federal election in the coming months. Later, Libby Znaimer is joined by Canadian Senator Salma Ataulahjan, Michal Schlesinger, Senior Human Rights Liaison at B'nai Brith Canada and Simon Granat, Senior Manager of Policy and Communications at The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA). Today, the Federal Liberals are hosting a National Summit on antisemitism. Tomorrow: they host one on Islamophobia. The move comes after a spike in hatred/racist incidents targeting both communities. Just last month, things turned deadly, when Nathaniel Veltman, a white, 22-year-old male ran over the Afzaal family in London Ontario, with a vehicle, killing four members. B'nai Brith says that as many as 2,610 antisemitic incidents were recorded last year. So, where do we go from here, and what do the leaders of both communities hope will be the outcome of these summits? Finally, Libby Znaimer is joined by Doris Grinspun, CEO of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario (RNAO). Together, they talk about the RNAO

This month #AskCanadianSikhs the Podcast introduces a new co-host Harman Kandola. Harman is the WSO Vice President of Alberta and will be putting a legal lens into our conversations. This month, we sit down to talk about the kirpan ban in Australia, give an update on Bill 21, the London Ontario attack on the Afzaal family and the increase in Canadian hate crimes, and reflect on Canada day as Canadian Sikhs.

Next Hydrogen Solutions Inc. (TSXV-NXH) CEO Raveel Afzaal tells Proactive the Toronto, Canada-based clean hydrogen energy generator is working on scaling up its technology to convert intermittent renewable electricity into green hydrogen. Afzaal says the group, who recently listed its shares on the TSX Venture Exchange, raised $55.5 million in a private placement, the bulk of which will be used towards product development over the next three years, as well as moving into its 24MW manufacturing facility in September.

Amira Elghawaby joins Nate to discuss hate and Islamophobia in Canada, and how the federal government should act. Amira is a journalist, columnist, human rights advocate, board member of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network, and she recently served on the Canadian Commission for Democratic Expression, which made recommendations to the government to address hate online.This conversation was recorded in the wake of the horrific and hate-motivated murder of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario. Since then, our federal government has tabled Bill C-36, an act to address online hate through  through a return to a civil remedy in the Canadian Human Rights Act.The legislation builds on some other significant steps to date, from restoring the anti-racism directorate, to new funding through Heritage Canada to address racism, to adding white nationalist groups to the terror list, and more. 

Dr. Adnan Husain -Director of MSGP- is joined by co host Amel Bensalim, a Libyan-Canadian SSHRC-funded Master's student at Queen's University and Member of MSGP. Dr. Husain and Amel welcomed two guests: Azeezah Kanji, a legal academic and writer, whose has appeared in the Al Jazeera English, Haaretz, Toronto Star, TruthOut, National Post, Ottawa Citizen, OpenDemocracy, Roar Magazine, iPolitics, Policy Options, Rabble, and various academic anthologies and journals. And Dr. Yasmine Djerbal, a recent PhD graduate from Queen's University whose work revolves around Islamophobia and the French and Canadian states. Her research investigates how radicalization & terrorist narratives are used to erode citizenship rights of Muslims in Canada and France. Specifically, she looks at how the two countries oversee, read, and manage Muslims in relation to secularism and 'war on terror' legislation. In this episode, the panelists addressed the implications and impact of the horrific murder of four members of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario, which was motivated by white supremacy and hate. Three generations of a Muslim Canadian family killed, leaving a 9-year-old child orphaned. The motive was horrific: Nathaniel Veltman, the pickup driver who mowed into them targeted them because of their faith. Thus far, Federal and provincial Crown attorneys have laid terror charges against Veltman while Police allege the incident was a planned and premeditated attack targeting Muslims However, Canadian Society continues to address the tragic killing of the Afzaal family as an "isolated incident"; yet Canada simultaneously faces virulent anti-Muslim hate and a brand of exceptionalism that promotes apathy and even denial towards the very existence of islamophobia in the country. Find MSGP on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MSGPQU and on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MSGPQU Support us here: https://www.queensu.ca/msgp/ Follow our host Dr. Adnan Husain on Twitter: https://twitter.com/adnanahusain

Canadian man Nathaniel Veltman has been charged with murder in the case of the Azfaal family in London, Ontario. Veltman deliberately rammed his truck into them when they were out for a stroll in early June in what police called a premeditated attack. Four people were killed and a nine-year-old boy was injured. Now, for the first time in Canada, prosecutors say they plan to charge a person with terrorism in a case that involves an alleged Islamophobic act. Some legal experts say that adding the terrorism charge signals a shift in how Canada prosecutes those accused of terrorist activity. Related: Canada grapples with Islamophobia after killing of a Muslim familyCanadian Muslims welcomed the news that Veltman would be charge with terrorism. “It says to the Muslim community, we value the Muslim community and we will push for accountability."Nawaz Tahir, spokesperson, London osque“It says to the Muslim community, we value the Muslim community and we will push for accountability,” said Nawaz Tahir, a spokesperson for the London mosque.Terrorism has been a criminal offense in Canada since the 9/11 attacks on the United States. The law has been used almost exclusively to prosecute people with ties to Islamist groups. Tahir said that's left many Muslims feeling frustrated.“The frustration is, well, when Canadian Muslims are being killed and it appears to be an act of terror, why haven't terrorism charges been used?” he said.Tahir points to a shooting rampage at the Quebec City mosque in 2017. Six people died and five were injured. The shooter, Alexandre Bissonnette, was sentenced to 40 years for murder — the longest sentence in Canadian history. But he was never charged with terrorism.  “There was a lot of anger about whether the justice system was serious about protecting Muslims,” Tahir said. Related: France grieves victims of Nice church knife attackLike most democracies, Canada defines terrorism as the use of violence that is meant to coerce or scare people. But prosecutors also have to prove that an alleged terrorist act was motivated by religion, politics or ideology.Wesley Wark, an anti-terrorism expert at the University of Ottawa, said that unless there's clear evidence, like a confession or a written manifesto, the chances of ideological motivation “may be slim.”Adding a terrorism charge to an existing murder charge doesn't increase the sentence. So, Wark said, it's a safer bet to stick with murder. “The implications of losing such a case if you lay terrorism charges and other criminal code charges is really devastating."Wesley Wark, anti-terrorism expert, University of Ottawa“The implications of losing such a case if you lay terrorism charges and other criminal code charges is really devastating,” he said. “It's devastating to relations of the victims. It's devastating to the government's efforts to counter terrorism in all kinds of obvious ways. It's an embarrassment.”Related: French teacher's murder widens France-Turkey rift over secularismBut national security expert Leah West said the balance between getting a guaranteed conviction and sending a message about terrorism has started to shift."There is a sense that the public interest does weigh in favor of actually denouncing the act of violence as terrorism — not just to denounce this type of activity for those who might seek to engage or who have similar belief systems — but also to signal to the communities that they have been the targets of terrorism..."Leah West, national security expert"There is a sense that the public interest does weigh in favor of actually denouncing the act of violence as terrorism — not just to denounce this type of activity for those who might seek to engage or who have similar belief systems — but also to signal to the communities that they have been the targets of terrorism, and what they are suffering from is victimization by a terrorist group or a terrorist,” she said.West said that it reflects a change in the type of terrorist activity on security officials' radar, which previously focused on Islamist-inspired extremism. Related: The Proud Boys disbands in Canada, denies being a terrorist group“Individuals can be motivated to take terrorist acts by all kinds of ideologies and belief systems, and we're seeing those increasingly target various communities within Canada,” she said.Reports from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service say there's been an increase in ideologically-motivated extremism, and the national Royal Canadian Mounted Police force has flagged concerns about the rapid growth of “hateful” and ideologically-motivated extremism online. Security officials say the threat posed by xenophobic, mysogynist and anti-government groups and ideologies is greater than ever. Police in London, Ontario, still haven't said which evidence they have that shows the attack on the Afzaal family was ideologically motivated. But Nawaz Tahir said Muslims in the community are shaken to the core. He said many are questioning whether they need to take steps to hide their Muslim faith.“Some people have asked, you know, should I go for a walk if I'm wearing traditional clothing? Some women have asked, should I now take off my hijab?” he said.He said a successful prosecution for terrorism, as well as for murder, could be the start of their healing.

In this episode, Nashwa and Ryan sit down with Andrea Horwath, MPP for Hamilton-Centre and the Leader of the Official Opposition New Democrats. ** Please note this episode was recorded in mid-March** Nashwa and Ryan contextualize this episode with an extensive pre-show- if you do not want to listen to the pre-show please forward this episode to the interview that begins at around 26 minutes. In this interview Nashwa and Ryan wanted the audience to learn more about Andrea and the Ontario New Democrats. This episode focused on provincial issues such as the vaccine rollout. The rollout continues to be a disservice to Ontarians as many have witnessed egregious lines at pop-ups and people rely on a community-driven twitter feed for information about the vaccines. Ryan and Nashwa also ask about the Ontario NDP's launch of the Green New Democratic Deal. Although this was recorded during phase two and we are now in phase three the rollout remains disjointed and inequitable. As a podcast project, we are constantly thinking about a world beyond electoral politics and hope for electoral politics with teeth that go beyond platitudes. This is why we asked about the Ontario NDP's stance and their policy paper produced in the Summer of 2020. You can find the NDP policy paper referenced here: End Police Violence. Invest In Black, Indigenous And Racialized People's Lives. An Ontario NDP Commitment To Action. Ryan wraps up by asking an evergreen question about the future of the Ontario NDP, how the base is being built, and how the provincial party plans to retain power. During the pre-show, Ryan and Nashwa discuss the current state of so many political issues throughout Ontario and why we want Ford out. While we vehemently recognize and acknowledge the limitations of electoral politics we hope this episode presents an alternative to the Ford Conservatives. Last week Doug Ford's Conservatives rammed through Bill 307. For the entirety of the pandemic, there was no urgency for an adequate paid sick days plan, to stop COVID evictions, to roll out an accessible vaccination program, to redress long-standing issues throughout the Long-Term Care system, and so much more. The list of moments throughout this pandemic that were urgent for so many Ontarians and not prioritized by Ford Nation are quite obvious. At the same time, we are witnessing a burgeoning fascist movement in Ontario and throughout Canada. We have been experiencing a rising unchecked white supremacy grow in Canada, overlapping with the anti-mask conspiracy parades. We fear that as Canada “goes back to normal” hate crimes will inevitably increase (terminology that frankly requires its own reckoning and further complexity). This contingent, which was emboldened after Donald Trump's election as well as the general acceptance of far-right hate speech in Canada's political discourse has been left entirely unaddressed. The Ford government is part of this. With cabinet members like Merrilee Fullerton and friendships with people like Charles McVety it is rather clear that this is a government that is friendly to bigotry. Bill 307 was rammed through last week after courts had deemed it unconstitutional because it unjustifiably violated Ontarians' right to freedom of expression – in particular affecting this important right during elections. Instead of appealing the decision, the Ford government invoked s. 33 of the Charter: the Notwithstanding Clause. The legal rule is an emergency tool governments can use to override certain Charter rights, even after a court deems a law unconstitutional. This tool has never been used in Ontario because invoking the Notwithstanding Clause means that a policy is going to violate fundamental civil liberties. This shows just how far Ford will go to achieve his political goals.Regardless of where you fall politically, even if you are beyond electoral politics, Ford's time in office has been devastating for activists and organizers throughout the province fighting like hell to keep people safe and alive. From his austerity cuts and right-wing populism, the racist dog whistles he has used to signal that he's on the side with the white supremacists, Ford needs to go. In Ontario, one could describe the current electoral political arena as something like the Sanders versus Trump showdown that never materialized in the US. With decades of Liberal governments neglecting Long-Term Care, destroying our public services, and so much more, the NDP finally holds a position as the official opposition in a way they previously have not. We have less than one year to get the Ford government out of office, but we can also dream far beyond that. We are very cognizant of the limitations of electoralism, as we've expressed on many occasions on this podcast, but it is also important to recognize multi-method action. We can and should be principled while also knowing that there is flexibility and multiple fronts we must organize on and counter. ** Please note this episode was recorded in mid-March*** This episode was recorded before Nashwa began her role at the Ontario NDP.Mutual Aid & Community Support:Although this episode is not paywalled we would deeply appreciate it if people would share or give (if able to do so) to any of the causes or groups listed below. Last week has been and will continue to be hard for myself (Nashwa) and the team so I will keep this brief. I will try to better address the murder of multiple generations of the Afzaal family in London Ontario at another time but for now, I am trying my best to be there for my community and help organize. I have been asked to share this page for financial support of the 9-year-old son who was left orphaned and injured. I keep this podcast mostly free. I know my listeners are generous people who care about this world and so if you are able to give we urge you to give to the remaining member of the Afzal family, Faez Afzaal. From the team and I, Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji'un to multiple generations of the Afzaal family. We will keep you in our hearts and continue to fight for a world that does not paper over the vile settler colonialism and xenophobia that is the bedrock of what we know as Canada. Guest Information Guests of the Week: Andrea Horwath, MPP for Hamilton-Centre and the Leader of the Official Opposition New Democrats.Andrea HorwathAndrea Horwath is the Leader of the Official Opposition New Democrats. From her early career in community development to today, she's always believed that government should be about giving people the opportunity to build a good life no matter where in Ontario they live, or when this province became home.Born and raised in Hamilton, Andrea was elected to Hamilton City Council in 1997, then as the MPP for Hamilton-Centre in 2004. In 2018, Andrea led her party to become the Official Opposition – the largest Official Opposition in a generation. Today, half of the members of her MPP team are women, they represent ridings from every region of the province, and together they're reflective of the diversity of Ontario.She's a leader who believes in proposing positive solutions, especially when it comes to ending hallway medicine, giving seniors better care and supporting public schools so they can give kids a great start. She's fighting for good jobs, and a more affordable life.She's an Ontarian, a mom, a Hamiltonian and she's running for premier in 2022.You can find Andrea's online on her website, on twitter, on facebook, and on instagram.Production Credits:Hosted by Nashwa Lina Khan and Ryan Deshpande Show Music by Johnny Zapras and postXamericaArt for Habibti Please by postXamericaProduction by Canadian Dimension Production Assistance by Ryan Deshpande and Nashwa Lina KhanSocial Media & Support:Follow us on Twitter @habibtipleaseSupport us on PatreonSubscribe to us on Substack This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe

*) Beijing accuses NATO of exaggerating 'China threat theory' Beijing has accused NATO of exaggerating the threat from China after the Western allies vowed to work together to counter "systemic challenges" posed by its policies. NATO leaders made the commitment as US President Joe Biden renewed Washington's transatlantic ties at his first summit with the allies. Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his US counterpart Biden met on the sideline of the summit, where they discussed a new commitment to resolving the problems between their countries. *) ICC seeks to probe Philippines' crackdown on drug crime The ICC's chief prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, is seeking a full investigation into crimes against humanity during the Philippines' "war on drugs." The Philippines left the ICC in 2019 after the court launched a preliminary examination into President Rodrigo Duterte's drug crackdown. A presidential spokesperson said Duterte would not cooperate with the investigation as the country is no longer a member. *) Covid-19 deaths in US pass 600,000 milestone The United States has crossed the grim milestone of 600,000 Covid-19 deaths. With 70 percent of US adults receiving at least one Covid jab, the vaccine rollout has slowed the pace of fatalities in the country. It took 113 days to go from 500,000 total US deaths to 600,000 - the second slowest 100,000-death jump since the pandemic began. *) Suspect charged in terror attack on Canada Muslims Canada is pressing terrorism charges against a man accused of mowing down a Muslim family with a pickup truck in an attack. Four members of the Afzaal family were out for a walk in London, Ontario on June 6 when a truck driver struck them on purpose. Prosecutors said they were adding terrorism charges to four counts of premeditated murder and one of attempted murder levelled last week against 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman. And finally ... *) US runner says tainted burrito led to test for banned substance Record-setting American runner Shelby Houlihan says she has been banned for four years following a positive steroid test that she blames on a tainted pork burrito. Houlihan tested positive for the steroid nandrolone in a test administered by the World Anti-Doping last year. She posted on social media that she has since learned it has “long been understood by WADA that eating pork can lead to a false positive for nandrolone”.

Political leaders have publicly condemned the murders of a Muslim family in London, Ont. Terrorism charges have been brought against the alleged killer. But many Muslim Canadians say words are no longer enough, action must be taken to prevent more hate crimes. From fierce opposition against Motion 103, a motion in the provincial legislature to recognize the need to quell the increasing public climate of hate and fear and condemn all forms of systemic racism and religious discrimination, to the bill forbidding teachers, police officers and many government officials from wearing religious symbols in Quebec, anti-Muslim hatred and sentiments have seeped into Canadian institutions and politics. We speak to Iqra Khalid, the Liberal MP who authored Motion 103, on what the work of dismantling Islamophobia in Canada means. For those experiencing grief, confusion and trauma as a result of these events, Naseeha provides mental health tools to the Muslim community. You can call for support at 1-866-627-3342

A well-respected Muslim family, who emigrated from Pakistan to Canada, and were model citizens, living a life of love and learning, were cruelly mowed down on one of their evening walks by 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman in a pickup truck. In the first segment of this episode of The Terrorist Therapist Show, we take a close look at the Salman Afzaal family: father (a physiotherapist), mother (an engineer), daughter (a 9th grade honor student) and grandmother (the matriarch) - who were all killed. Only a 9-year-old son survived and is hospitalized. If their murderer was motivated by hate, he chose a family who did not fit the stereotype that is sometimes unfortunately foisted on Muslims. Veltman is charged with 4 counts of murder and 1 count of attempted murder, and there is controversy over whether terrorism charges should be added. Next, Dr. Carole puts Nathaniel Veltman on her couch and takes us inside his mind to figure out what motivated him to perpetrate this savage act. And it’s more complicated than you might imagine. On the one hand, there’s Islamophobia/Hate Crime/Terrorism. On the other, there’s a troubled childhood, including grief over a family member’s death, scars of his parents’ divorce, addiction to violent video games, insufficiently treated anger issues, jealousy over the Muslim family’s seeming closeness as contrasted with his own dysfunctional family, and more. All of these are analyzed, so that you can decide which factors you think played the biggest role in this tragedy.

Lawyer and activist Hasan Alam was one of the speakers Thursday June 10 in Vancover at a vigil for the Afzaal family in London, Ontario, murdered by a white supremacist on Sunday night. Hasan Alam was one of the co-founders of the Islamophobia Legal Assistance hotline in 2015.

Greg Brady guest hosts 640 Toronto's Morning Show   GUEST: Leenat Jilani is a lawyer, Londoner, visible Muslim woman and human-rights advocate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday, June 11: Thousands of people of different faiths gather in London, Ont., to denounce hate and honour the Afzaal family; shoppers line up for hours in Toronto as the city reopens businesses; and, one of the world's biggest sporting events kicks off after a year-long delay.

Yellowknife hosted a vigil to remember the four members of the Afzaal family killed and nine-year-old boy still in the hospital after a hate-motivated attack in London, Ontario earlier this week. NWT residents are asked to provide input on the UK's fur industry. Sarah Sibley hosts.

In the wake of the targeted attack that killed four members of the Afzaal family, we travel to London, Ont., to speak to those still reeling from a painful week, and who are trying to explain it to their children.

Police charged a man on Monday for hitting an entire family with his truck on Sunday night in London, Ontario, alleging that he did it intentionally because of their Muslim faith. Four members of the Afzaal family died, leaving the only survivor and youngest child, a boy named Fayez, seriously hurt in hospital.An outpouring of grief from the community and across the country followed; a vigil held Tuesday saw leaders from the three major parties speak. But many Muslims say they don't feel safe now, and not for the first time.On the show, we'll hear from two London residents who share their stories about experiencing and witnessing racism in London, and what needs to happen to move the conversation forward on Islamophobia in Canada.Javeed Sukhera is a child psychiatrist, an associate professor at Western University's medical school, and the outgoing chair of the London Police Services Board.Jeff Bennett was the Ontario PC Party candidate for London West in 2014 and wrote about the Islamophobia he witnessed on the campaign trail in a Facebook post that went viral.

Guest: Noor Javed, Toronto Star reporter Muslim Canadians have felt profound grief in the wake of the hateful attack in London that left four members of the Afzaal family dead, and one 9-year-old boy orphaned. There is also a sense of betrayal and anger that despite political promises and platitudes, Islamophobia continues to rise in Canada, unchecked. Toronto Star reporter Noor Javed joins “This Matters” to talk about her frustration and fears, sentiments shared by many Muslim women and families across Canada right now. For those experiencing grief, confusion and trauma as a result of these events, Naseeha provides mental health tools to the Muslim community. You can call for support at 1-866-627-3342

This week's episode features a conversation Nashwa and Ryan had a few months ago with Member of Provincial Parliament Jessica Bell. This episode covers provincial politics. An arena where anti-Muslim sentiments have been stoked with Ford's Conservatives in power. Although this episode does not address Islamophobia we do believe that we need to vote out the Ford government to fight back around rising white supremacy and fascism in this province. Nashwa and Ryan spoke to Jessica about the slow developments in building transit. Jessica's previous work as the founding Executive Director of TTCriders fighting to improve Toronto Transit in part inspired her run. Habibti Please has previously spoken to TTCRiders you can find the episode here.This episode also highlights the  Green New Democratic Deal (GNDD). The differential impacts of climate change and how the Ontario NDP will address them through just transition and a just transition for people in Northern Ontario whose homes and roads are dramatically impacted by climate change. The group also discusses tenant rights and what the Ontario NDP is doing regarding the egregious Covid eviction blitzes. It is important to note that MPP Bell is NDP critic of housing, tenant rights, and urban planning. Nashwa and Ryan have previously covered evictions and rennovictions in Toronto here and here and the lack of political will to move on these issues.Mutual Aid & Community Support:Although this episode is not paywalled we would deeply appreciate it if people would share or give (if able to do so) to any of the causes or groups listed below. This week has been and will continue to be hard for myself (Nashwa) and the team so I will keep this brief. I will try to better address the murder of multiple generations of the Afzaal family in London Ontario at another time but for now, I am trying my best to be there for my community and help organize. I have been asked to share this page for financial support of the 9-year-old son who was left orphaned and injured. I keep this podcast mostly free. I know my listeners are generous people who care about this world and so if you are able to give we urge you to give to the remaining member of the Afzal family, Faez Afzaal. From the team and I, Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji'un to multiple generations of the Afzaal family. We will keep you in our hearts and continue to fight for a world that does not paper over the vile settler colonialism and xenophobia that is the bedrock of what we know as Canada. Guest Information Guests of the Week: Member of Provincial Parliament Jessica Bell Jessica Bell, MPP for University-Rosedale, serves as the Ontario NDP critic of housing, tenant rights, and urban planning. Prior to being elected in June 2018 she served as the founding Executive Director of TTCriders fighting to improve Toronto Transit.She's been a lecturer at Ryerson University, director of the California Food & Justice Coalition and an advocate for environmental justice. She's received several leadership awards, including Toronto Community Foundation's Vital People Award.Jessica lives in University-Rosedale with her husband and two children.Find Jessica online on her website,twitter, and facebook.Production Credits:Hosted by Nashwa Lina Khan Show Music by Johnny Zapras and postXamericaArt for Habibti Please by postXamericaProduction by Andre GouletProduction Assistance by Ryan Deshpande and Nashwa Lina KhanSocial Media & Support:Follow us on Twitter @habibtipleaseSupport us on PatreonSubscribe to us on Substack This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe

*) UN court upholds life sentence for ‘Butcher of Bosnia' Mladic A UN court has upheld the genocide and war crimes convictions of former Bosnian Serb military chief Ratko Mladic for the 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Judges in The Hague ruled on the final appeal by the so-called “Butcher of Bosnia” against his 2017 conviction for the 1992-95 Bosnia war. The verdict by five judges at the UN International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals is final and cannot be appealed any further. Mladic was sentenced to life for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. *) Thousands hold vigil to remember Muslim victims of Canada terror attack Several thousand mourners in Canada held a vigil to remember a Muslim family killed in a terror attack. On Sunday, a man rammed his truck into the Afzaal family as they were out for a walk in London, Ontario, killing four. Police confirmed they were targeted because of their religion. Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau vowed strong action, as the nation grieves the killing of four people. *) Global sting nets hundreds of criminals tricked into using FBI-run app A global operation involving an encrypted communication platform developed by the FBI has sparked raids and arrests around the world. Police arrested more than 800 people worldwide in a global sting involving encrypted phones that the FBI had secretly planted in criminal organisations. More than 32 tonnes of drugs were seized, along with 250 firearms, 55 luxury cars, and more than $148 million in cash and cryptocurrencies. *) Israel to allow right-wing rally in occupied Jerusalem's Old City Israeli officials say they will allow a right-wing march in occupied Jerusalem's Old City to go ahead next week under certain conditions. The decision comes a day after police barred the event's route, fearing it would ignite conflict between Israel and Palestine. The parade celebrates Israel's occupation of East Jerusalem in 1967, which remains illegal under international law and was underway when Gaza's 11-day siege began last month. And finally ... *) Macron slapped in face during visit to southeast France French President Emmanuel Macron was slapped across the face by a man during a trip to southeast France. Images showed Macron approaching a barrier to shake the hand of a man who then slapped the 43-old-year president, shouting “down with Macronia!” Two people were arrested in connection with the incident.

In memory of the Afzaal family. Breaking down Mayweather vs. Paul, Adesanya vs. Vettori II, and much more!

I am joined by my inspiring friend and dear brother Rekz Afzaal We chat through his journey in life, family background, childhood, and most importantly the launch of his community Hub store in the Paisley area of Scotland where he helps up to 150 people a week, homeless, hungry, unemployed people with real real struggles in their life sadly, Rekz helps them reach brighter times in their life This is a real life hero everyone - so proud of him Please share and please do subscribe to the channel   Please subscribe Follow us and listen on the following links Twitter @sheikhyssj1 Instagram @sheikhyssj1 Facebook sheikhys sports journeys Apple Podcasts sheikhys sports journeys Spotify sheikhys sports journeys