Podcast appearances and mentions of khalid latif

Op 11 september 2023 heeft de rechter uitspraak gedaan in een zaak van het Nederlandse Openbaar Ministerie tegen de Pakistaanse cricketspeler Khalid Latif die had opgeroepen tot het vermoorden van Geert Wilders. Deze zaak heeft niet alleen grote relevantie voor Nederland, maar voor elk land in de wereld waar vrijheid van expressie geldt. Die vrijheid van expressie mag niet in gevaar komen omdat radicalen in andere landen oproepen tot moord en doodslag in Nederland.Blok en Cliteur schreven eerder over deze zaak in:Blok & Cliteur, “Nederland moet tonen waar het voor staat”, De Telegraaf, 7 september 2023: https://ap.lc/MWlNiBlok & Cliteur, “Case of Pakistani Wilders threat Khalid Latif has far-reaching implications for Dutch sovereignty”, Liberum, 8 9 2023: https://ap.lc/f5caM---Deze video is geproduceerd door Café Weltschmerz. Café Weltschmerz gelooft in de kracht van het gesprek en zendt interviews uit over actuele maatschappelijke thema's. Wij bieden een hoogwaardig alternatief voor de mainstream media. Café Weltschmerz is onafhankelijk en niet verbonden aan politieke, religieuze of commerciële partijen.Waardeer je onze video's? Help ons in de strijd naar een eerlijker Nederland, vrij van censuur en Steun Café Weltschmerz en word Stamgast!https://cafeweltschmerz.nl/register/Wil je onze nieuwsbrief ontvangen in je mailbox?https://cafeweltschmerz.nl/nieuwsbrief/Wil je op de hoogte worden gebracht van onze nieuwe video's? Klik hierboven dan op Abonneren!

Sharon Kleinbaum, senior rabbi and spiritual leader of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in New York City, Khalid Latif, Imam, university chaplain for New York University, and executive director of the Islamic Center at NYU, and Jacqueline Lewis, senior minister at Middle Collegiate Church in the East Village and the author of Fierce Love: A Bold Path to Ferocious Courage and Rule-Breaking Kindness That Can Heal the World (Harmony, 2021), share their relationship to their faith, plus talk about some of the similarities in the three Abrahamic religions.

An inspiring story of how Khalid Latif escaped the terror of Saddam Hussein to reach the heady heights of VMLY&R Health. Great learnings in this episode on the power of diversity, line management vs looking after people, how to build anyone into a creative superstar and mastering the art of job numbers. 

In this special halaqa, Imam Adéyínká "Muhammad" Mendes guides us on an inner exploration of the self, reminding us that without knowledge of the self, we cannot know God. He encouraged us to quietly reflect and recognize the beauty and light emanating from ourselves and from all of creation. He also shares his insights into the works of three great imams: Al-Haddad, Al-Ghazali, and Suyuti (may Allah have mercy on them all). These giants of Islamic scholarships continue to speak to us through their perceptive and heartfelt writings, which touch the very core of our identities as Muslims—individually and collectively.

Surah Al-Kawthar is amongst the shortest yet most memorized and meaningful chapters of the Quran. Many of us learn it at a young age, converts engage it at the onset of their Islam, and likely we recite it on a regular basis in our prayers. In one hadith we find mention of its benefits: It was narrated that Anas in Malik said: "One day when he-the Prophet (ﷺ)- was still among us, he took a nap, then he raised his head, smiling. We said to him: 'Why are you smiling, O Messenger of Allah?' He said: 'Just now this Surah was revealed to me: In the Name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Verily, We have granted you (O Muahmmad) Al-Kawthar. Therefore turn in prayer to your Lord and sacrifice (to Him only). For he who hates you, he will be cut off.' Then he said: 'Do you know what Al-Kawthar is?' We said: 'Allah and His Messenger know best.' He said: 'It is a river that my Lord has promised me in Paradise. Its vessels are more than the number of the stars. My Ummah will come to me, then a man among them will be pulled away and I will say: "O Lord, he is one of my Ummah" and He will say to me: 'You do not know what he did after you were gone." أَخْبَرَنَا عَلِيُّ بْنُ حُجْرٍ، قَالَ حَدَّثَنَا عَلِيُّ بْنُ مُسْهِرٍ، عَنِ الْمُخْتَارِ بْنِ فُلْفُلٍ، عَنْ أَنَسِ بْنِ مَالِكٍ، قَالَ بَيْنَمَا ذَاتَ يَوْمٍ بَيْنَ أَظْهُرِنَا - يُرِيدُ النَّبِيَّ صلى الله عليه وسلم - إِذْ أَغْفَى إِغْفَاءَةً ثُمَّ رَفَعَ رَأْسَهُ مُتَبَسِّمًا فَقُلْنَا لَهُ مَا أَضْحَكَكَ يَا رَسُولَ اللَّهِ قَالَ ‏"‏ نَزَلَتْ عَلَىَّ آنِفًا سُورَةُ بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ ‏{‏ إِنَّا أَعْطَيْنَاكَ الْكَوْثَرَ * فَصَلِّ لِرَبِّكَ وَانْحَرْ * إِنَّ شَانِئَكَ هُوَ الأَبْتَرُ ‏}‏ ‏"‏ ‏.‏ ثُمَّ قَالَ ‏"‏ هَلْ تَدْرُونَ مَا الْكَوْثَرُ ‏"‏ ‏.‏ قُلْنَا اللَّهُ وَرَسُولُهُ أَعْلَمُ ‏.‏ قَالَ ‏"‏ فَإِنَّهُ نَهْرٌ وَعَدَنِيهِ رَبِّي فِي الْجَنَّةِ آنِيَتُهُ أَكْثَرُ مِنْ عَدَدِ الْكَوَاكِبِ تَرِدُهُ عَلَىَّ أُمَّتِي فَيُخْتَلَجُ الْعَبْدُ مِنْهُمْ فَأَقُولُ يَا رَبِّ إِنَّهُ مِنْ أُمَّتِي ‏.‏ فَيَقُولُ لِي إِنَّكَ لاَ تَدْرِي مَا أَحْدَثَ بَعْدَكَ ‏"‏ ‏.‏ Join us as Imam Khalid Latif walks us through the virtues, meanings and benefits of this amazing surah.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "The Arduous Journey of Growth."

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Applications During Remainder of Ramadan."

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Internal Understanding."

Join Sheikh Faiyaz Jaffer for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Attaining Taqwa of the Heart."

Join Sheikh Suhaib Webb for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Maximizing Ramadan."

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Preparing for the Holy Month of Ramadan."

Difficult emotions come up for everyone, and oftentimes we find ourselves trying to avoid, hide or shut them down. Join mindfulness expert Yael Shy and Imam Khalid Latif for a conversation on how we can work with these emotions so that we can cope and thrive.

Prayer in all of its forms becomes an essential part of Ramadan for many of us and with the month of Ramadan only weeks away, now is the best time to make sure we are getting ready. Join us this Monday evening as Imam Khalid Latif discusses how we can build more focus in our prayer, the obstacles that prevent us from doing so, and potential solutions to overcome them as part of our own Ramadan Preparation strategy.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Moments of Solitude: Closeness to God."

Join Imam Khalid Latif as he discusses "The Importance of Ramadan."

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah.

Join scholars at the Islamic Center at NYU for a panel discussion on the significance of Isra and Mi'rag.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Reflecting Before Ramadan Begins."

Join Sheikh Suhaib Webb, Imam Khalid Latif, and Dr. Marwa Assar for a webinar titled "Coming back to Allah and Getting Spirituality and Emotionally Unstuck."

Join Imam Khalid Latif as we continue our online discussion of surah fatihah. We will be finishing up the first verse, moving on to the second verse and looking at hadith that speak about the virtues of this chapter. Our hope is to pull lessons from the opening chapter of the Quran through a word-by-word discussion on it's verses in hopes of deepening our relationship with it and, in turn, our Creator inshallah.

In this episode, Miriam Miller speaks with Khalid Latif about his religious journey, his development into a servant-leader, and how his role as NYU's Islamic Chaplain inspired his philanthropic work. Imam Khalid Latif is the University Chaplain for New York University and Executive Director of the Islamic Center at NYU. He was appointed the first Muslim chaplain at NYU in 2005 and the first Muslim chaplain at Princeton University in 2006. After his return to NYU in 2007, the Islamic Center at NYU became the first ever established Muslim student center at an institution of higher education in the United States. He has also co-founded several companies, including Honest Chops and the Muslim Wedding Service and is a partner in the MKO Group. In 2019, Imam Latif also co-founded and became the board president of Pillars of Peace, a non-profit established in order to address a gap in appropriate services for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence from all backgrounds and in particular within the Muslim community. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.

Ubayy ibn Ka'b reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said to him, “How do you recite in prayer?” Ubayy said, “I recite the foundation of the Book, Surat al-Fatihah.” The Prophet said, “By the One in whose hand is my soul, nothing like it has been revealed in the Torah, nor the Gospel, nor the Psalms, nor the Furqan. Verily, they are the seven oft-repeated verses and the great Quran given to me.” Source: Sunan al-Tirmidhi 2875 Surah Al-Fatihah is recited by so many of us on a daily basis, multiple times a day, for years of our lives. It's blessings and virtues are immense. Join us this Monday night at 7PM EST with Imam Khalid Latif as we pull lessons from the opening chapter of the Quran and begin a word-by-word discussion on it's verses in hopes of deepening our relationship with it and, in turn, our Creator inshallah.

One of the most often repeated phrases by every Muslim in the world is بِسْمِ ٱللَّٰهِ ٱلرَّحْمَٰنِ ٱلرَّحِيمِ, in the name of Allah, The Most Gracious, The Most Merciful. Join us this Monday night as Imam Khalid Latif breaks down the meaning of this verse word by word, offers lessons into its deeper meanings and virtues, and discusses how it can be a key tool in building a strong relationship with Allah.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Trustworthiness."

We'll be looking at the relationship of this hadith عَنْ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ بْنِ عُمَرَ رَضِيَ اللَّهُ عَنْهُمَا أَنَّ رَسُولَ اللَّهِ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ قَالَ أَلَا كُلُّكُمْ رَاعٍ وَكُلُّكُمْ مَسْئُولٌ عَنْ رَعِيَّتِهِ Abdullah ibn Umar reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “Every one of you is a shepherd and is responsible for his flock. And the 8th verse of surah muminoon that says وَٱلَّذِينَ هُمْ لِأَمَٰنَٰتِهِمْ وَعَهْدِهِمْ رَٰعُونَ “And those who watch over their trusts and promises.” Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Show Gratitude."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Give Out Of Yourself."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Give Out Of Yourself."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "The Importance of Worship."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Khutbah titled "Combating Violence."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a jummah reflection titled "The Prophet's Solitude."

Join us every Monday night in person or via live stream as we continue our weekly Reflections Halaqa with Imam Khalid Latif. We'll begin a discussion of the many ways to reflect and start the discussion with Allah, His Creation and His Favors upon us.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a jummah reflection titled "Sura Al-Asr: Time is Key."

Two decades after the attacks of Sept. 11, Muslim Americans revisit their lives in a post-9/11 world. Executive director and chaplain at New York University, Khalid Latif, discusses his experiences with The World's host Marco Werman.

This Saturday marks two decades since the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, on the United States that left nearly 3,000 people dead in New York, Washington DC, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.Related: Teens, born after 9/11, have a different perspective than those who lived through itThe events of 9/11 touched the lives of just about everyone in the US — but especially for American Muslims, from discrimination to extra surveillance.Related: Why a hate crime survivor tried to save the life of his would-be killerTwenty years ago, Khalid Latif was a sophomore at New York University. He's now the executive director and chaplain for the Islamic Center at NYU. He joined The World's host Marco Werman from New York City to discuss his experiences and the work he's done to bring communities together.Marco Werman: Khalid Latif, you and other NYU students saw the second plane go into the tower. Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001? And what are your strongest memories from that day?Khalid Latif: You know, I was actually on my way to a class that starts pretty early in the morning. As I walked into the building, a security guard came to the doorway saying, "We have to evacuate the building. A plane has flown into the World Trade Center." Moments before, I was cutting through Washington Square Park, which is at the center of NYU's campus, and it was pretty much empty. And now, I walked into a gathering of about 10 or 12,000 of my fellow NYU students, and we were all standing, looking downtown as the second plane flew into the towers. I returned back to my dorm and I overheard people who lived on the floor with me saying things to the effect of, "We should get all of the Muslims together and send them out of this country so that things like this don't happen."So, people were saying that already on Sept. 11?Yeah. We had media from all over the world that was engaging us, wanting to know, "What do Muslims think?" And we now became representative of all Muslims from all backgrounds around the world. And there were just a lot of precautions that we had to take as students at that time. We created a buddy system so that no one would have to walk around on their own who was a Muslim student. As a Muslim American, though, as you said, you began feeling the blowback immediately and you've worked basically since that time building bridges between Muslim Americans and other groups. How did your experiences post-9/11 inspire that work?You know, I've had a lot of different experiences attached to the tragedies of 9/11, I think, that made it very evident that even this construct of a Muslim American was something now that was coming to the surface that I think exists within this kind of good-bad-type framework, good Muslim, bad Muslim, moderate, extremist. There are very few people who are able to just call themselves American without a hyphen of some kind or a dash that prequalifies their American-ness. And now there became a deep dive into Muslims having to identify just how American they actually were. It became something that was evident, especially within immigrant Muslim communities. I've had many members of my community who are from all walks of life tell me that federal law enforcement visits them and their office, has come to their house, they don't know how to respond. Members of our community who dealt with their homes being raided and family members being tied up for really no reason given to them. These are realities that have been visited upon you, Khalid. When you were just 24, you became the chaplain for the New York Police Department. I know you shared a lot of stories about being surveilled and profiled as a Muslim man, some of them painful, some kind of absurd. But you have a particular account of being profiled while in uniform. Can you tell us about that?Yeah. So, on the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, it was in 2010, as a chaplain for the police department and participating in the 9/11 memorial service, we would start out the day by having breakfast with family members who lost loved ones on that day. And we'd then take a bus down to the Ground Zero site. And I'm in my police uniform and inspector's uniform, but I still have a beard, I have my head covered. Three men approached me wearing suits saying that, "Secret Service has spotted you from the top of a building. They want us to check your credentials just in case." And I said, "Just in case what?" And they said, "We're sorry that we're doing this to you." And I said, "Then why are you doing it?" And you know, to understand what they're questioning in that moment is not just my physical presence at this location, but the entire validity of my emotion attached to this space, right? Where, I was a student at New York University on Sept. 11 in 2001. I did watch the second plane fly into the towers. I stood at funerals for people of my faith and other walks of life who died on that day. And in that moment, these men are questioning the validity of all of it. When the feds pulled you aside, did you get any support from your fellow NYPD colleagues?Well, who I got support from was a mother who had lost her son on Sept. 11. She intervened and said to these men that, "What you are doing right now is more dishonorable to the memory of our loved ones that we lost on that day than anything else. That here this young man is standing with us in our moment of need and you're making it seem as if he's doing something wrong just because he's Muslim." And as easily as they had taken the validation away, she brought it right back.So, that was the ninth anniversary of 9/11 when you were a chaplain with the NYPD. The country then saw a rise in anti-Muslim, really, extremism before and during the Trump presidency. How would you characterize things today, generally, for Muslim American communities?I think the Muslim community in the United States is a multifaceted community, and the direct engagement that we have with most forms of government tend to put us in a security box or an immigration box, and those boxes alone. I do think that they are still, on an individual level, realities that people face. I think there's definitely a lot more that can be done to ensure that civil rights, basic human rights, of Muslims in the United States are not things that get curtailed anymore. And not in a place for myself, personally, where I'm worried, for example, that anyone's going to take my 6-year-old son or my 8-year-old daughter away from me. But I walk out of my house with an understanding that, on any given day, someone might take me away from my family. Khalid, what, for you, feels different about this 20th anniversary of 9/11, if anything?You know, we're coming out of a pandemic, global realities that are geopolitical or things that the world is more aware of now because of social media. There's opportunity for us to see just how deeply connected and linked we are. And that interdependence is going to be a key factor in us being able to overcome any challenge. But it's going to take a lot of people being willing to just listen to the lived experiences of those who are different from them, and in a true pursuit of empathy. And I think there are more people who are getting to that place.This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a jummah reflection titled "Do as I Say Not as I Do: Building Sincerity by Breaking Hypocrisy."

Join Sheikha Ieasha Prime, Imam Khalid Latif, Sheikh Suhaib Webb, and Sheikh Faiyaz Jaffer for an online Eid Prayer service.

Join us with Sheikha Ieasha Prime, Imam Khalid Latif, Sheikh Suhaib Webb and Sheikh Faiyaz Jaffer for an online panel discussion entitled "Virtues on the Day of Arafah".

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a jummah reflection titled "How God Gives Us Perspective."

Kumail Raza* will be doing a few of minutes of Quran recitation at the start of the jummah reflection followed by a short duaa after. *About Kumail: Kumail is a junior at NYU studying Finance and Data Science. He also serves as the President of the NYU Muslim Students Association, where he seeks to build religious, social, and academic initiatives for Muslim students at NYU.

Imam Khalid Latif, university chaplain for New York University, and executive director of the Islamic Center at NYU, talks about this year's celebration of Eid Al Fitr as Ramadan 2021 comes to a close and hears from listeners about how their holiday plans.

Join us for a preiftar Halaqa with Khalid Latif in which we will looking at excerpts from Imam Ghazalis “Dear Beloved Son” and concluding with a collective duaa before Maghrib.

Join us for a preiftar Halaqa with Khalid Latif in which we will looking at excerpts from Imam Ghazalis “Dear Beloved Son” and concluding with a collective duaa before Maghrib.

Join us for ICNYU Night of Power with Sheikh Suhaib Webb, Sheikha Ieasha Prime and Imam Khalid Latif. All of our programs at the IC are free and open to the public. Our center is run completely off of donations, so we ask that you please make a tax-deductible donation of whatever amount you are able to here: https://www.nyu.edu/giving/give-now/?cid=25 If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us at info@icnyu.org

Join us for a preiftar Halaqa with Khalid Latif in which we will looking at excerpts from Imam Ghazali's “Dear Beloved Son” and concluding with a collective duaa before Maghrib.

What does it really mean to us that the devils are chained? How can reflect on our own desires during Ramadan.

Khalid Latif, university chaplain for New York University, and executive director of the Islamic Center at NYU, talks about the meaning of gratitude.

Imam Khalid Latif discusses our role in combatting domestic violence in our communities.

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Reflection entitled "(De)Constructing Core Beliefs For Contentment With Khalid Latif" in which he will discuss how our perspectives on reality, our decision making, and our sense of stability and contentment all stem from our core beliefs, and how we can break negative core beliefs and replace them with positive ones. Please consider supporting the work of ICNYU today by making a contribution at icnyu.org/donate

Have we thought about what we can do but we choose not to do?

Have we looked at our own-selves and see what misguided views we may have of others?

Join Imam Khalid Latif for a Jummah Reflection entitled "On Race, Allyship & Following Black Leadership" in which he will discuss the murder of George Floyd, the roots of racism in the United States, and how we can individually and as a community support our black sisters and brothers, both within the community and outside of it, at this time.

Imam Khalid Latif talks about the impact of Malcolm X in light of what Allah says in the Qur'an about the qualities of the believer.

“And they who guard their private parts” – Surah al Muminoon

"And they who guard their private parts" - Surah al Muminoon

In this lecture Imam Khalid Latif speaks about the powerful story following Musa (AS)'s journey of seeking knowledge from Khidr (AS).

What does it mean to express sadness in light of what Allah says in the Qur'an.

Episode 5 of 5. Eboo Patel, Khalid Latif, Hatem Bazian, and Salim Kassam discuss the evolution of American Islam and the next generation of Muslim youth. Eboo runs a national bridebuilding organization, Khalid is university chaplain at NYU, Hatem founded the first Muslim liberal arts college, and Salim runs one of the most popular Muslim media outlets in the world. Major themes include Muslims and pluralism, social justice, digital media, and evangelical Christians.

Imam Khalid Latif is New York University’s first Muslim chaplain. In this political and cultural moment, he says students deal with issues around race and religious intolerance. “A lot of identities in the United States are seen through the prism of racialized identities.” In his interview with WAMU’s Joshua Johnson, he talks about Islamophobia, building interfaith bridges, and the role of religion in one’s life. The "Off Stage Series" goes into the issues that impact all of us. These conversations feature presenters at the Aspen Ideas Festival. Off Stage is part of the Aspen Ideas to Go podcast. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Email your comments to aspenideastogo@gmail.com. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

In the first of our series of shows being produced at Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity 2017, Russell Goldsmith chatted with four guests across two interviews. Firstly, he was joined by Zuleika Burnett, Executive Director for Creative and Innovation at Havas Life Medicom and Lucy McRae, a Body Architect, who talked about the convergence of art, technology and health. Then in Part 2, Russell spoke with Khalid Latif and Shaheed Peera, both of Publicis LifeBrands, who shared a case study about a video campaign their team worked on for Malaria No More. Thanks go to Capstone Hill Search, our sponsors for these Cannes Lions episodes. Please visit - www.capstonehillsearch.com

Ahmed Ahmed is an American-Muslim comedian who was typecast as a terrorist. Khalid Latif is a Muslim chaplain for the NYPD who was saluted in uniform, but harassed as a civilian. Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins fought Islamophobia with doughnuts and conversation. Episode also features David Schanzer of Duke University and Evelyn Alsultany of the University of Michigan.

In the first of a series of special podcasts recorded at The Cannes Lions Festival, Russell Goldsmith talks with Richard Millar, CEO for H+K Strategies UK and Regional President for Europe and their Chief Creative Officer Simon Shaw, then in Part 2 he is joined by Zuleika Burnett, Executive Director, Creative and Innovation at Havas Life Medicom, Martin Hafley, Creative Director at DDB Remedy London and Khalid Latif, Associate Creative Director at Publicis Life Brands Resolute; and then in the final part, with Mary Whenman, Communications Director at Callcredit Information Group and President of Women in PR