Podcasts about Islamic Cultural Centre

Today marks the second consecutive Friday that the mosque on sight of the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland has remained closed. The centre in Clonskeagh abruptly closed last week following an internal dispute.Well, the Muslim Community of Ireland is today holding a press conference to highlight the impact of the mosque's closure on the community.Abdul Haseeb, community activist, joins Kieran to discuss.

Joan O'Sullivan, RTÉ reporter, explains how a national school is set to reopen at the Islamic Cultural Centre in Dublin while he rest of the site will remain closed.

Following its closure last week amid a heated internal dispute, the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland in South Dublin is set to reopen its national school and creche on Monday, with heightened security in place. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Founder and Chair of the Irish Muslim Council Shaykh Dr Umar Al-Qadri.

Following its closure last week amid a heated internal dispute, the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland in South Dublin is set to reopen its national school and creche on Monday, with heightened security in place. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Founder and Chair of the Irish Muslim Council Shaykh Dr Umar Al-Qadri.

Clonskeagh, south Dublin, has temporarily closed to the public following an allegedly “deeply troubling” incident said to have occurred last Saturday   We heard from Dr Ali Salim, Chair of the Irish Muslim Board.

Clonskeagh, south Dublin, has temporarily closed to the public following an allegedly “deeply troubling” incident said to have occurred last Saturday   We heard from Dr Ali Salim, Chair of the Irish Muslim Board.

The man who killed six men and injured over a dozen others after storming a Quebec City mosque will be eligible for parole after 25 years after a Supreme Court struck down a Criminal Code provision on consecutive sentencing for multiple murderers. The unanimous high court decision happened May 27 and declared unconstitutional a 2011 provision that would allow a judge, in the event of multiple murders, to impose a life sentence and parole ineligibility periods of 25 years to be served consecutively for each murder. The killer pleaded guilty to six charges of first-degree murder in the January 2017 attack that took place at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City. Aymen Derbali was at the mosque the night of the shooting and was critically injured. He said he was disappointed in the Supreme Court ruling. "When I read the decision of the Supreme Court, I felt a deep deception as a victim of this tragedy," he said, adding he was surprised by the decision. "I was expecting this decision to be sincere because I followed the public consultation." On this episode of What happened to..? Erica Vella speaks with Derbali about the decision and finds out how the Supreme Court ruling will impact other cases involving multiple murders in Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 178: On the evening of January 29, 2017, a young man, armed with a pistol and a rifle concealed inside a guitar case, entered the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City, a mosque in the Sainte-Foy neighbourhood of the historic city. Just over 40 people were inside the mosque at the time. Just before 8:00 pm, the man entered the prayer hall and began firing and, within two minutes, had killed 6 and seriously injured 5 other worshippers. After the shootings, the killer walked out of the building, hopped into his car and drove off. Less than 20 minutes later, the perpetrator, a 27-year-old, Canadian-born student of anthropology and political science at Laval University, surrendered to police, admitting he was the shooter. The motive? Islamophobia. Sources: [CCIQ – Centre Culturel Islamique de Québec] R. c. Bissonnette, 2019 QCCS 354 (CanLII), < [https://canlii.ca/t/j1672] > Bissonnette c. R., 2020 QCCA 1585 (CanLII), < [https://canlii.ca/t/jbth0] > [YouTube - Alexandre Bissonnette's interrogation (en Français)] [YouTube - Alexandre Bissonnette's FULL interrogation (en Français) 3 hour 8 minute] [YouTube - La déclaration des parents d'Alexandre Bissonnette] [Les parents d'Alexandre Bissonnette jugent sa peine très sévère | Radio-Canada.ca] [Alexandre Bissonnette's parents speak out about their son | Global News] [Open Letter From Raymond Bissonnette | Murder | Criminal Justice] [‘I had to do something': Mosque shooter said he acted to prevent terrorism | Montreal Gazette] [Remembering the Québec City mosque attack: Islamophobia and Canada's national amnesia] [Court reduces sentence for Quebec City mosque attacker | Courts News | Al Jazeera] [Alexandre Bissonnette: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Heavy.com] https://twitter.com/justintrudeau/status/825438460265762816?lang=en [Alexandre Bissonnette's parents ask Prime Minister to stop calling their son a terrorist | CTV News] [Islamophobia.org] [Islamophobia: Understanding Anti-Muslim Sentiment in the West] [Islamophobia in Canada - Wikipedia] [Read Fear of a Muslim Planet Online by Arsalan Iftikhar | Books] [Cyber Racism and Community Resilience: Strategies For Combating Online Race Hate | Scribd] [Naming The Gunman Glorifies His Crimes, Not Naming Him Could Undermine The Truth : NPR Public Editor : NPR] [NO NOTORIETY]() [What is the government doing about Islamophobia in Canada? Here's what we know - National | Globalnews.ca] [Pourquoi les peines consécutives font-elles débat? | Radio-Canada.ca] [Quebec City mosque shooting - Wikipedia] [London, Ontario truck attack - Wikipedia] Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/darkpoutine See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aymen Derbali knew he would be late for evening prayers, but he decided to go anyway. He left his home in Sainte Foy, Que., on Jan. 29, 2017. When he arrived at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City, he took a spot in the back corner to not disturb others but within minutes, he said he heard a loud noise. That night, six people were killed and 19 seriously injured when a gunman burst into the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City, Derbali was one of them. The attack stunned the country and was condemned as an act of terrorism. In the months following the shooting, Canadian Muslims voiced fear around discrimination and there was a heated debate erupted in Canada over the concept of Islamophobia. On this episode of Global News’ What happened to…? Erica Vella speaks with Aymen Derbali about that night. She also looks at what happened to the man who was responsible for this tragedy and finds out if Islamophobia played a role in the tragedy. Contact: Twitter: @ericavella Email: erica.vella@globalnews.ca See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Understanding the deep traditions & ritual of Islamic funerals. Summayah Kenna and Amilah Ali (pictured) from the Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland share how the dead are cared for within diverse Irish-Islamic community & answer questions on how non-Muslims can support bereaved friends. More information can be found on islamireland.ie.

The Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City's Grande Mosquée de Québec is one of several mosques in Quebec City. The mosque is close to the Université Laval, which has many international students from French-speaking, Muslim-majority African countries. In June 2016, during Ramadan it was the target of an incident in which a pig's severed head was left outside the mosque. The incident had been described as a hate crime and an Islamophobic attack. Devastatingly, less than a year later, the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City would have to endure an even more appalling event. Episode Notes: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38805163 https://journalmetro.com/actualites/national/1084823/hommage-a-azzeddine-soufiane-cest-un-veritable-heros/ https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/paramedic-ptsd-mosque-shooting-1.4684611 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec_City_mosque_shooting https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/quebec-city-mosque-shooting-victims-1.3958191 Follow True Crime Snacktime on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook @crimesnackpod Support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/truecrimesnacktimepodcast & 10% of your pledge will go to https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ Logo Design: Rachelle Somma Social Media Management: Erika Stampoulos Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The third of three podcasts featuring speakers recorded at an event to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of six men at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City on January 29, 2017. Kashif Ahmed serves as the chair of the National Council of Canadian Muslims. He is a Vancouver-based lawyer who has a decade of experience in public and legislative advocacy and defending civil liberties. Kashif Ahmed speaks about the men who died in Quebec City and the rise of hate crimes in Canada.

The third of three podcasts featuring speakers recorded at an event to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of six men at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City on January 29, 2017. Kashif Ahmed serves as the chair of the National Council of Canadian Muslims. He is a Vancouver-based lawyer who has a decade of experience in public and legislative advocacy and defending civil liberties. Kashif Ahmed speaks about the men who died in Quebec City and the rise of hate crimes in Canada.

"I can't even venture to guess how long it'll take for people to feel safe again." CBC reporter Catou MacKinnon covered the shooting at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City on January 29, 2017. Alexandre Bissonnette pleaded guilty to six counts of first degree murder and six counts of attempted murder. Ahead of his sentencing, Catou tells host Jayme Poisson about the lasting impact the incident has had on the Muslim community in Quebec City's Sainte-Foy neighbourhood.

The Islamophobia Hotline was set up in 2016 to provide free confidential legal assistance to people who are discriminated against for being Muslim or perceived to be Muslim. Hotline organizers brought together a community panel to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of six men at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City on January 29, 2017. Hasan Alam is one of the founders of the Islamophobia Hotline and moderator for the evening.

The Islamophobia Hotline was set up in 2016 to provide free confidential legal assistance to people who are discriminated against for being Muslim or perceived to be Muslim. Hotline organizers brought together a community panel to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of six men at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City on January 29, 2017. Hasan Alam is one of the founders of the Islamophobia Hotline and moderator for the evening.

One year ago today, a 27-year-old white man, named Alexandre Bissonnette, walked into the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City and opened fire on over 40 worshippers. Azzeddine Soufiane, Mamadou Tanou Barry, Khaled Belkacemi, Aboubaker Thabti, Ibrahima Barry, and Abdelkrim Hassane were murdered. Five others were badly injured, including Aymen Derbali. A year later, what — if anything — has changed? Many, like activist Syed Hussan, feel it has slipped from our collective conscious. Hussan recently went to the scene of the massacre in Quebec City, and wrote about it, in an effort to combat our country's "collective forgetting." We attempt to make sense of a senseless act — and look at how the media played a role before, during, and after the massacre. Hussan and The Imposter's Aliya Pabani are urging Canadians to remember and share where they were on January 29, 2017. You can learn more about their #RememberJan29 project here.  Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we approach the one year anniversary of one of the worst mass shootings in Canadian history, the debate surrounding a proposed National Day of Remembrance and Action on Islamophobia in Québec has been instructive. In this conversation, National Observer reporter Clothilde Goujard joins host André Goulet to discuss the unbearable whiteness of being Québec’s media elite, the anti-Muslim provocations and posturing of the political class in a provincial election year and the hope and optimism that she experienced this week in Saint-Foy, the neighbourhood surrounding the Islamic Cultural Centre of Québec City. Plus details on the National Observer’s new anti-hate, anti-fascist investigative reporting unit. This conversation was recorded on January 19th, 2018. For more on this story, check out Goujard's recent piece in the National Observer: https://www.nationalobserver.com/2018/01/25/news/les-residents-de-sainte-foy-se-relevent-un-apres-lattaque-de-la-mosquee

On this episode, we take a step back and give some context to the continuing rise of Islamophobia in Québec. We first spoke with Alex, a longtime activist & organizer who’s participated in movements against the far-right in Québec since the 1980s. We talked about the recent surge in far-right organizing, the relationship between these groups & the state, and how our current moment differs from the 1990s. We then spoke with Houda Asal, historian, sociologist, activist, and author of the recent book ‘Se Dire Arabe au Canada.' We talked about the history of Anti-Arab racism in Québec, how it relates to Islamophobia, and what we can learn from past migrant struggles against racism. For more on the recent history of Islamophobia in Québec, you can listen to the episode we did following the mass shooting at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Québec City: https://soundcloud.com/treyfpodcast/27-anti-muslim-violence-in-quebec Show notes: https://www.treyfpodcast.com/2017/11/02/34_quebec/

On this episode of With Relish, we look at the theme of migration and how pivotal a role food can play in a person’s experience of being away from home. To begin the show, Harry and Aoife took a trip to The Islamic Cultural Centre of Ireland to experience the first Iftar of Ramadan with […] La entrada With Relish #4 | Migration and Food: The Dead Rabbit NYC, Ramadan in Ireland & The History of The Chipper se publicó primero en Headstuff.

For our first episode back from the break, we spoke with Rana Salah & Dania, two Muslim activists based in Montreal. We talked about the political context that’s led to an increase in attacks against Muslims in Quebec, culminating in the recent murder of six Muslims by a white supremacist at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec. The names of the men were: Azzeddine Soufiane (57), Khaled Belkacemi (60), Aboubaker Thabti (44), Abdelkrim Hassane (41), Ibrahima Barry (39), and Mamadou Tanou Barry (42). Show Notes: https://www.treyfpodcast.com/2017/03/24/27-anti-muslim-violence-in-quebec/

This is part 2 of a special series aimed at actively addressing the dangerous socio-political conditions created by the Trump administration. The following is a conversation with Imam Ehsaan, a Muslim leader local to the greater Toronto area. The goal is to inspire the spirit of activism in the listener. Imam Ehsaan spoke with host, Travis Knights, a few days after the mass shooting at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City. Subscribe to the Tap Love Tour Podcast on Soundcloud and itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-tap-love-tour-podcast/id1051033674?mt=2

This is part 1 of a special series aimed at actively addressing the dangerous socio-political conditions created by the Trump administration. The following is a conversation with Reverend Darryl Gray, the Founder and Senior Pastor of the Imani Family and Full Gospel Church, in Montreal Quebec. The goal is to inspire the spirit of activism in the listener. Rev. Gray spoke with host, Travis Knights, a few hours before attending one of the funerals for the victims of the mass shooting at the Islamic Cultural Centre of Quebec City. For more information on Reverend Gray click: http://www.imanifamilyandfullgospelchurch.com/ Subscribe to the Tap Love Tour Podcast on Soundcloud and itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-tap-love-tour-podcast/id1051033674?mt=2

A Jumuah sermon delivered by Sheikh Muiz Bukhary on the 18th of September, 2015 at the Fanar – Islamic Cultural Centre, Doha, Qatar.