Podcasts about ikhlas saleem

Amidst the pending Dobbs vs. Jackson Women's Health Organization Supreme Court case, how does miscarriage disrupt the ongoing debates over abortion rights? Fears over the potential demise of the famous 1973 Roe v. Wade has galvanized contemporary advocates of a woman's legal right to an abortion to share their stories of abortion out loud, with examples including tennis legend Billy Jean King. A woman's body orchestrating an abortion onto itself, a phenomenon that the field of medicine refers to as spontaneous abortion, is still a taboo. But this predicament is not uncommon. Mayo Clinic estimates that 10 to 20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage. Missing Attachments, episode 2 of Season 4, is a conversation on miscarriage with Ikhlas Saleem, a Moorish American Muslim mother of two children named Mohammed Ahmed and Nur Jannah. Ikhlas recounts the brief moment when Nur Jannah's heart stopped beating and describes the lasting attachment to her daughter's spiritual life. Do consider viewing this document after listening to the episode. It lists non-profits that help women cope with miscarriage, links to other stories of miscarriage, and lastly a link to the homepage of a podcast called Identity Politics that was hosted by Ikhlas herself.

Ikhlas Saleem of Identity Politics Podcast joins us today to talk about her intersectional experiences as a Black Muslim female and mom, or as she prefers to be identified, Moorish American mom. There are so many things to be learned on this episode! Non black Muslims are discriminatory toward black Muslims and guess what--black Muslims know it! Due to black erasure that starts in our history books on US soil, there are hard truths non black Muslims will never know, and it’s time to find and face the facts of our collective history. We reflect on the story of our beloved Musa (Moses--may God be pleased with him) and see a direct correlation to our current movements for equity and justice thanks to Ikhlas’ beautiful analogy and mind blowing connection.We are so grateful to gain insight and forge relationships that we hope bridge gaps created by our misperceptions and ignorance of other moms’ experiences. May Allah make us able to change the world by recognizing and changing what’s missing within ourselves first. Ameen.This is a can’t miss episode, and the links below will help anyone who questions the history we were taught.Links:https://youtu.be/NrB8Iamo0OAIdentity Politics Podcast: http://identitypoliticspod.com/Muslim Anti Racism Collaborative: http://www.muslimarc.org/ A History of Muslims in America presentation on Islamic Network Group; you must register for access to the curriculum: https://ing.org/a-history-of-muslims-in-america/ Web: www.mommyingwhilemuslim.comEmail: mommyingwhilemuslim@gmail.comFB: Mommying While Muslim page and Mommyingwhilemuslim groupIG: @mommyingwhilemuslimpodcast

Disclaimer: This episode was a lot of fun! So be prepared to laugh! Ikhlas is a writer, storyteller and digital media strategist, with a passion for religion, culture and education. She's also the creator & co-founder of the Identity Politics Podcast a podcast on race, gender and Muslims in America. Topics: How to grow an online presence How to get into podcasting and find a co-host How to balance marriage and ambitions Top skills and attitudes to make it in media and reach your communities Ikhlas discusses with us How you can make it as a female founder starting to grow an online presence. As the founder of one of my favourite podcasts, she also shares her top tips to get into podcasting, find a co-host and build a team. As both wives, media marketers and founders, we talk about how to balance marriage and ambitions, and how to upgrade your productivity! Make sure to listen till the end to find out the Top skills and attitudes to make it in media and reach your communities! Inshallah, leave your comment on https://wp.me/p9Smx2-p0 What are your personal ambitions, plans & visions for this New Year? Share your diversity with us! Go to http://www.sharediversity.com and subscribe to the newsletter ----------------------------------------­­­­­­­­---------------------------------­-­-­-­-­- Subscribe to the Muslim Businesswoman channel & please leave us a review on iTunes inshallah! Follow us on Twitter Instagram Youtube Facebook Do you have a question? Leave it in our Q&A form, I'll be happy to answer you in the next podcast! Here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfy1JzCvhDTD4YDPmrMzOZqoJcO3-unZKelM_g4VZsVfp1VeQ/viewform ----------------------------------------­­­­­­­­---------------------------------­-­-­-­-­- Shared Diversity with Sina Port

What happens when Wellesley alumnae sit down for an open, candid conversation about their lives and careers, their hopes and fears, and the bond that connects them—their Wellesley experience? Wellesley alumnae of African descent from across the generations reflect upon the importance of Ethos and Harambee House to their experiences as women of color on campus. Featured alumnae: Karen Williamson ’69 and JudyAnn Bigby ’73; Pamela “Pamm” McNeil ’82 and Tracy Heather Strain ’92; Malika Jeffries-El ’96, Shelly Davis ’97, and Katrina Mitchell ’96; Liz Miranda ’02 and Natalie Gill-Mensah ’03; and Diamond Sharp ’11 and Ikhlas Saleem ’11. Edited and produced by Wellesley College, with interviews recorded by StoryCorps.

On this episode, I Zoom in Makkah and Ikhlas and we chat about podcasting and their podcast, Identity Politics. Identity Politics is a podcast that features new stories and perspectives about race, gender and Muslim life in America. From pop culture to politics, each episode co-hosts Ikhlas Saleem and Makkah Ali invite guests to talk about issues impacting their lives as Muslims at the intersection of multiple identities. Here's our website where you can find any additional information: http://identitypoliticspod.com Please connect with them on Twitter: https://twitter.com/identitypolpod You can listen to their podcast on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/identity-politics/

Welcome to the first episode of Voices4ED, an Education Post podcast where we bring in voices of students, parents and teachers to talk about what’s really happening in our public schools. Hosted by Ikhlas Saleem and Lane Wright of Education Post, they open up this first episode by talking about how each of our hosts got into the field of public education. They chat about their earlier experiences with education in their K-12 years, and why everyone should be invested in good public schools. Learn more at educationpost.org

For the third episode in our Ramadan series, we focus on a community that isn’t often centered during Ramadan — black Muslims. First up, Ahmed talks with Sarah Hagi, who writes for Vice, about the glory of  #BlackMuslimRamadan and #BlackoutEid. Then, a longer conversation with Ikhlas Saleem, who co-hosts the Identity Politics podcast, about moving away from, and back to, the black Muslim community she grew up in. Plus — why she joined the international students association in college despite being 100% American. Finally, Ikhlas calls her mom to ask her a few questions about her first Ramadan. Follow Ahmed at @radbrowndads, Follow Sarah at @geekylonglegs, Follow Ikhlas at @i_saleem, and check out her podcast Identity Politics, Read Ikhlas’s essay here: https://www.buzzfeed.com/ikhlassaleem/the-hybrid?utm_term=.uyegP0K3Dg#.yew067vR30 Follow all our Ramadan posts here: buzzfeed.com/ramadan Watch the video “Why I Converted To Islam” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCVlytKoMLE, Follow the show at @seesomething and facebook.com/seesomethingpodcast, Subscribe to our newsletter buzzfeed.com/seesomethingsaysomething/newsletter, Find more episodes at buzzfeed.com/seesomethingsaysomething, Email us at saysomething@buzzfeed.com. Our music is by The Kominas. Follow them at @TheRealKominas and kominas.bandcamp.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices