Podcast appearances and mentions of khalil ismail

In this episode our host, Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah's mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif and full lyrics are below. Not sure what Bilalian means? Check out this article by Precious Rasheeda Muhammad. Also be sure to check out the music of Afro-Native Muslim performing artist Maimouna Youseff (Mumu Fresh). *Siddeeqah misspoke in the episode and this particular song is by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman. On the Square theme music was created by Fanatik OnBeats. Artwork was created by Scheme of Things Graphics. --- Courtesy of Maydan Podcast.

In this episode our host, Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah's mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif and full lyrics are below. Not sure what Bilalian means? Check out this article by Precious Rasheeda Muhammad. Also be sure to check out the music of Afro-Native Muslim performing artist Maimouna Youseff (Mumu Fresh). *Siddeeqah misspoke in the episode and this particular song is by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman On the Square theme music was created by Fanatik OnBeats Episode Guests: Hazel Gómez graduated from Loyola University Chicago with double bachelor's degrees in Forensic Science and Biology. Currently, she is a faith-based community organizer with Dream of Detroit, a nonprofit that combines community organizing with strategic housing and land development to build a healthy community and empower a marginalized neighborhood; a neighborhood in which she also resides with her husband and children. In addition to being an advocate for women seeking traditional Islamic education, Hazel is studying the Islamic sciences with Rabata.org's Ribaat Academic Program under the tutelage of Shaykha Tamara Gray and other female shaykhas. She also dedicates her time as an advisor and board member to various nonprofits ranging from convert care and anti-racism work to bail reform. She is an avid reader of all things about Muslims in America and is interested in the research and creation of an authentic Latino Muslim experience. You can follow her on Facebook: Hazel Gómez Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman is the administrator for the Biophysics Research for Baltimore Teens program, an internship at Johns Hopkins University geared towards introducing scientific research to underserved youth in Baltimore City. She enjoys writing, traveling, and is an avid reader. Siddeeqah currently resides in Baltimore, MD, with her husband and three small children.

In this episode our host, Dr. Su’ad Abdul Khabeer talks with Siddeeqah Sharif Fichman an Afro-Native Muslim and community advocate and Hazel Gómez, a faith-based community organizer, about Being Muslim on Turtle Island. This deep discussion digs into questions such as What would make a Muslim a settler or indigenous to North America? How might settler thinking shape how we live as Muslims today? What are the responsibilities of Muslims, as a whole, to the indigenous inhabitants of the Americas? During the conversation, Hazel reads the poem “Child of the Americas” by Aurora Levins Morales (shared below) and Siddeqah introduces us to the song “Bilalian Man” by Sister Khalifah Abdul Rahman.* To the question, if Black Islam had a theme song what would it be? Hazel chose “Allah” by Khalil Ismail and Siddeeqah chose “Bilalian Man” as her Black Muslim theme song. The song excerpt in the episode is sung by Siddeeqah’s mother, Sister Sabreen Sharif. For more information see sapelosquare.com/onthesquare

“Sex , when done in an ethical and halal manner, can not only be connected to your spirituality, it can also be a spiritual boost. For far too long, people have associated religion and spirituality with caged sexuality and something shameful.” Join TDMWP family for a special edition episode on sexuality in Islam with dope panelists - Khalil Ismail, Na’il Salahu-Din, Huda Ahmad, and Inshirah Jihad and expert guest - Dr. Shaakira Abdullah (Thr Halal Sexpert) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sabria-mills/support

As we take a brief hiatus, let's rewind, shall we? Kenya's life is about more than just helping to nourish the music careers of her artists and building her fledgling company. Her longtime friends, Ty and J, help reveal more to you about the young entrepreneur's personal life, and how they all manage to navigate DC as single millennial women. Not only is this a story of music, but it's also a music experience. So sit back, put on your headphones, and enjoy the show... For full credits and sources on this episode, go to: https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-2-victims-perps-me (https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-2-victims-perps-me) CREDITS Episode narrated by http://kayonaebonybrown.com/ (Kayona Ebony Brown) Written, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DC MUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODE A.L.O.N.E. by https://soundcloud.com/mikeleite (Mike Leite) Licensed by CC — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Filmstro- music arranged for this episode by Kayona Ready Set Swing by https://www.amazon.com/Ready-Set-Swing/dp/B07CTFBHW8 (Michael Nickolaus)- Licensed by Audioworks - Copyright 2018 Sometimes by https://khalilismail.com/ (Khalil Ismail). Licensed by KI Creatives - Copyright 2009 Words by https://khalilismail.com/ (Khalil Ismail). Licensed by KI Creatives -Copyright 2016 Improvised Jazz guitar by Valentin Sosnitskiy. Licensed by CC — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Filmstro - music arranged for this episode by Kayona Self Driving by https://sromuchsound.bandcamp.com/ (Sro) copyright 2019 Licensed by CC-SA Scars by https://khalilismail.com/ (Khalil Ismail), The Hoping LP copyright 2016 To have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bandcamp are two great sites to do so. Click here for more info. Support this podcast

As we take a brief hiatus, let's rewind back to the beginning, shall we? Meet Kenya Shaw, a single 20-something from DC working to build an independent record label while also navigating the worst city in the country for single women and not exactly the place you’d expect when it comes to entertainment -- Washington, DC. Not only is this a story of music, but it's also a music experience. So sit back, put on your headphones, and enjoy the show... For full credits and sources on this episode, go to: https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-1-funny-stories/ (https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-1-funny-stories) CREDITS Episode narrated by http://kayonaebonybrown.com/ (Kayona Ebony Brown) Written, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DC MUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODE Music in ads and promos provided by http://khalilismail.com/ (Khalil Ismail). Strangers by Le Gang (Sweden) https://soundcloud.com/thisislegang (https://soundcloud.com/thisislegang) I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod (USA) https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/ ( http://incompetech.com/) Lightness by Nomyn (France) https://soundcloud.com/nomyn (https://soundcloud.com/nomyn) Snowfall by Scott Buckley (Australia) https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/ (https://www.scottbuckley.com.au -) Jazz Club by Kriss (Italy) Trail by Nobara Hayakawa (Columbia/Japan) - https://soundcloud.com/nobara (https://soundcloud.com/nobara) Supreme by JayJen Music (India) https://soundcloud.com/jayjenmusic (https://soundcloud.com/jayjenmusic) Finally by Loxbeats (Greece) https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats (https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats) Sound effects: https://www.audioblocks.com/ (Story Blocks Audio) To have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bancamp are two great sites to do so. https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-1-funny-stories/ (Click here) for more info. EPISODE SPONSOR This episode was brought to you by http://doctorstoyou.com/ (Doctors To You), DC’s most trusted house call medical service provider. What are you sitting in an emergency room for? That’s so old school. You get your food delivered. You order everything from Amazon. Why not have your doctor come to you? No rush, plus you’re in the comfort of your own home, dorm, or hotel room, no waiting room. Go to http://doctorstoyou.com/ (doctorstoyou.com) to book your house call today. Support this podcast

Kenya's life is about more than just helping to nourish the music careers of her artists and building her fledgling company. Her longtime friends, Ty and J, help reveal more to you about the young entrepreneur's personal life, and how they all manage to navigate DC as single millennial women.Not only is this a story of music, but it's also a music experience. So sit back, put on your headphones, and enjoy the show...For full credits and sources on this episode, go to:https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-2-victims-perps-meCREDITSEpisode narrated by Kayona Ebony BrownWritten, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DCMUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODEMusic in all ads and promos provided by Khalil Ismail.A.L.O.N.E. by Mike Leite Licensed by CC — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Filmstro- music arranged for this episode by KayonaReady Set Swing by Michael Nickolaus- Licensed by Audioworks - Copyright 2018Sometimes by Khalil Ismail. Licensed by KI Creatives - Copyright 2009Words by Khalil Ismail. Licensed by KI Creatives -Copyright 2016Improvised Jazz guitar by Valentin Sosnitskiy. Licensed by CC — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Filmstro - music arranged for this episode by KayonaSelf Driving by Sro copyright 2019 Licensed by CC-SAScars by Khalil Ismail, The Hoping LP copyright 2016To have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bandcamp are two great sites to do so. Click here for more info.

Meet Kenya Shaw, a 20-something kid from DC working to build an independent record label while also (as a bachelorette) navigating perhaps the worst city in the country for single women and not exactly the place you’d expect when it comes to entertainment -- Washington, DC.Not only is this a story of music, but it's also a music experience. So sit back, put on your headphones, and enjoy the show...For full credits and sources on this episode, go to:https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-1-funny-storiesCREDITSEpisode narrated by Kayona Ebony BrownWritten, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DCMUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODEMusic in all ads and promos provided by Khalil Ismail.Strangers by Le Gang (Sweden) https://soundcloud.com/thisislegangI Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod (USA) http://incompetech.com/Lightness by Nomyn (France) https://soundcloud.com/nomynSnowfall by Scott Buckley (Australia) https://www.scottbuckley.com.au - Jazz Club by Kriss (Italy)Trail by Nobara Hayakawa (Columbia/Japan) - https://soundcloud.com/nobaraSupreme by JayJen Music (India) https://soundcloud.com/jayjenmusicFinally by Loxbeats (Greece) https://soundcloud.com/loxbeatsSound effects: Story Blocks AudioTo have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bancamp are two great sites to do so. Click here for more info.EPISODE SPONSORThis episode was brought to you by Doctors To You, DC’s most trusted house call medical service provider. What are you sitting in an emergency room for? That’s so old school. You get your food delivered. You order everything from Amazon. Why not have your doctor come to you? No rush, plus you’re in the comfort of your own home, dorm, or hotel room, no waiting room.Go to doctorstoyou.com to book your house call today.

Meet Kenya Shaw, a single, young entrepreneur struggling to build an independent record label, while navigating the country’s worst city for bachelorettes and an unlikely place for music success: Washington, DC.Of Music and Men is an episodic story presented in podcast format that takes you into the lives of a diverse ensemble of interconnected millennials navigating perhaps the country’s most colorful dating scene, while delving into the life of Kenya Shaw, an aspiring music mogul whose big dreams may outweigh her ability to fulfill them.Learn more at ofmusicandmen.comPromo music by Khalil Ismail

Our guest is Khalil Ismail, A world-renowned musician and lyricist, Khalil Ismail has released six studio albums and is currently producing two additional albums. His music is enjoyed in more than 40 countries and has been licensed to major companies including Discovery Channel, PBS, the NBA (National Basketball Association), CBS Sports, Fox dramas, and Red Bull. As a filmmaker, Khalil Ismail has recently directed two short films and is currently planning his first feature length film. We talk with Khalil about his growth and mission as an artist and how that intersects with activism. Learn more about Khalil at https://khalilismail.com/ Guest- Khalil Ismail Host/Producer- Tariq I. El-Amin Engineer- Ibrahim Baig Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music Khalil Ismail-- Thank You Haters-- https://bit.ly/2Mx9qQy Beat.dowsing - bones - http://bit.ly/2x2GdIe Image Courtesy of Khalil Ismail

PART 2Umm Zakiyyah and Khalil Ismail express regret for inadvertedly hurting people while thinking they were doing the right thing in the name of religion See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Umm Zakiyyah and Khalil Ismail express regret for inadvertedly hurting people while thinking they were doing the right thing in the name of religion   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What does being woke even mean? Is it being conscious of each other’s experiences? Is it recognizing the human condition? Is it writing your own narrative and listening to someone else’s? Our multitalented guest this week, KHALIL ISMAIL, shares his idea of living a fulfilling life while pursuing music, filmmaking, and business. The Strange Squad talks Bruno Mars and Lil Xan surrounding the topic of cultural appropriation. We’re also doing another giveaway, read below for details! ***GIVEAWAY: Go to our YouTube page and leave a comment on the last episode (Strange Exchange #5), giving us your thoughts on one of the topics we hit and we’ll randomly select a winner! (You must be subscribed to our Strange Flavors YouTube channel). Here’s the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptkA0Um6tKw Good luck! :) This is the 42nd episode of Strange Flavors, brought to you by Alif Theory. _____________________________________________ Farosty x Shimmer Shows: 4/3 - University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 4/13 - University of Maryland College Park 4/19 - UMBC *Send us an email if you’d like more details on any of these* _____________________________________________ Email Us / Send Music: strangeflavorspodcast@gmail.com Tweet us: http://twitter.com/StrangeFlavors_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/StrangeFlavors Facebook: http://facebook.com/StrangeFlavorsPodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/StrangeFlavors LINKS: Khalil’s Website: http://khalilismail.com/ Khalil’s YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/khalilismailtv Khalil’s IG/Twitter: @khalilismail _____________________________________________ • FARAS • Tweet me: http://twitter.com/Farosty | @Farosty on IG/Snap/YouTube/FB • SHAH-AMEER • Tweet me: https://twitter.com/Shimmerwali | @Shimmerwali on IG/Snap/YouTube/FB • AMBER • Tweet me: http://twitter.com/ayeekhan | @ayeekhan on IG/Snap/YouTube/FB _____________________________________________ Music this week: 1. Khalil Ismail - First We Need the Love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgISdPTdiDA 2. Khalil Ismail - Thank You Haters https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzvR-ff5xcM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/strangeflavors/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strangeflavors/support

Khalil Ismail  interviews the co-founder of muslimarc, a nonprofit organization dedicated to fighting racism within Muslim communities. Go to Muslimarc.org for more information. Share our podcast with the hashtag #labeldeepTopics include internalized racism, micro-agressions, black panther, and resources that teach people about racism. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Umm Zakiyyah and Khalil Ismail answer questions on facebook live about prejudice and racism in scholarship and what people should look for in Muslim Leadership. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Prejudice Bones in My Body (Episode 1 of Label Deep): "Good. Now they'll know how it feels," she said about immigrant Muslims being arrested and targeted after 9-11. Read the Book: uzauthor.com/product/prejudice-bones-in-my-body-ebook Join us at the event: tinyurl.com/prejudicebonesevent  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's episode, Anthony connects with creative director, filmmaker, independent artist and DC native Khalil Ismail. He recently put out a viral video asking the question, "Are we penalizing BLACK WOMEN for their sacrifices?" You can find anyone of Khalil Ismail albums on Apple Music. Song: 99 names by Khalil Ismail Don't forget to subscribe to Tha Reality Is podcast.Follow us on twitter @tharealityisInstagram at www.instagram.com/tharealityisFacebook at www.facebook.com/tharealityis

Maheen talks to lyricist and vocalist Khalil Ismail about the work he does with the homeless and victims of domestic violence as well as his creative process and thoughts on self awareness and personal development. Highlights from the show: -“Could you tell us a bit about what has inspired you to do what you do” ... Read more

Maheen talks to lyricist and vocalist Khalil Ismail about the work he does with the homeless and victims of domestic violence as well as his creative process and thoughts on self awareness and personal development.  Highlights from the show: -“Could you tell us a bit about what has inspired you to do what you do” (4:47 – Maheen) - “It is always important to have a plan and then know that it is being disrupted...the problem when you just go without a plan is that often times you forget where you started, and you can’t  grow without measuring your progress” (8:09 – Khalil) - “Could you tell us a bit about the creative process that goes on being your work?” (9:40 – Maheen) - “You have to look at the reality of the culture that you are in and provide solutions for it, in every way, not just music and art but in every way, but I just so happen to be in music and art...right now that the most powerful thing the West has is the media, we can’t shun it, it is just not reality, you would have to live in a cave!” (12:20 – Khalil) - “What advice would you give to the average person to open up their awareness as to what is going on in the community” (19:35 – Maheen) - “I think what happens is that you often have a lot of mismatches...I do think that everyone can help, but the first job is to understand who you are first, and when you can understand this then you can find out how to find how to help best” (28:19 – Khalil) - “Your relationship with Allah will give you an ability and insight into yourself...bottom line, you are not going to be asked about anyone but yourself, so Allah is saying pay attention to yourself first” (33:12 – Khalil) -“You are working with various artists, collaborating, community projects...how do you manage it all?” (34:49 – Maheen) -“Some people would call it ADD, but I just say I have an active brain”(35:30 – Khalil) For all the links and resources mentioned in the show, plus previous episodes and interviews visit: http://muslimlifehackers.com  

Algo de FAVI, Baraka Blue, Khalil Ismail, Alika, Velcro, Silvito El Libre, Edgaro (DOBLE FILO), Machete (funk), Cambio (Quilombo arte) y más!! :)