Podcast appearances and mentions of mariam khan

Wow, we do a live podcast with the great Mariam Khan! We recorded this live at the M Montreal Hostel as part of the Montreal's got Jokes Comedy Festival. It was a great time and we thank everyone who came out and laughed with us. It was a great time! Listen to this episode and have a nice day!

We are back with another road dog episode! With our special guest... you GUESSED IT.. Joel Slavik! If you guessed our guest correctly you get guest passes to our Live Recording of our Podcast with special guest... YOU GUEST it... Mariam Khan... WOOPS. July 16! Grab your tickets now! GOOD NIGHT PODCAST LIVE RECORDING - MONTREALJOKES.COM Tickets, Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 7:00 PM | Eventbrite

It's a podcast supreme on this episode of Advice By The Fireplace. Supreme guests, supreme letters and even a Diana Ross cameo. No, not really. But two out of three ain't bad. This week, we discuss baby's first plane ride, asking your boyfriend to pay you back and introducing widows as such featuring comedians Mariam Khan and Andrew Khoury. theme songs by Corey Gandol write into advicebythefireplace@gmail.com, and listen live on CJLO 1690 AM Montreal Wednesdays 5PM to 6PM

Welcome to the Brown Women Health Podcast, where we explore vital health issues faced by South Asian women. In this episode, anchors Priya Sanghvi and Mariam Khan discuss the stigma around disabilities in the South Asian community with their guest, Anna Samson, who has firsthand experience navigating life with a disability. They delve into Anna's journey with disability advocacy, influenced by personal experiences and academic knowledge. Anna shares her diagnoses, the impact they had on her worldview, and the changes she noticed after receiving them. The conversation touches on the specific issues South Asians with disabilities face, including difficulties in accessing medical help. They also explore the Spoon theory and its relevance in understanding chronic conditions. Throughout the episode, they highlight the intersections between South Asian culture and disability culture, emphasizing the significance of community support. They discuss how the stigma around disabilities affects social interactions within and outside the community, including friendships and dating. Anna defines "disability" and "disability justice" and shares a powerful message for South Asians to challenge assumptions and reimagine disability positively. Join them in breaking the stigma, promoting awareness, and fostering a compassionate society for individuals with disabilities in the South Asian community. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/support

Welcome to the Brown Women Health Podcast, where we explore vital health issues faced by South Asian women. In this episode, anchors Priya Sanghvi and Mariam Khan discuss the stigma around disabilities in the South Asian community with their guest, Anna Samson, who has firsthand experience navigating life with a disability. They delve into Anna's journey with disability advocacy, influenced by personal experiences and academic knowledge. Anna shares her diagnoses, the impact they had on her worldview, and the changes she noticed after receiving them. The conversation touches on the specific issues South Asians with disabilities face, including difficulties in accessing medical help. They also explore the Spoon theory and its relevance in understanding chronic conditions. Throughout the episode, they highlight the intersections between South Asian culture and disability culture, emphasizing the significance of community support. They discuss how the stigma around disabilities affects social interactions within and outside the community, including friendships and dating. Anna defines "disability" and "disability justice" and shares a powerful message for South Asians to challenge assumptions and reimagine disability positively. Join them in breaking the stigma, promoting awareness, and fostering a compassionate society for individuals with disabilities in the South Asian community. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/support

Krupa and Nazya talk to Mariam Khan, an Early Years teacher.  She shares her experiences, thoughts, and challenges about this phase. If you are passionate about education, this show is a great listen for anyone interested in delving into those vital years.

Join podcast anchors Mariam Khan and Tanushri Akula as they delve into the world of pediatric occupational therapy (OT) and developmental disabilities with special guest Asha Rao, OT. In this episode, they explore the unique role of a pediatric OT, the specific disabilities addressed in the pediatric field, and the training differentiations for disability treatment. Discover Asha's personal journey and the reasons behind her career choice as an OT. Uncover the distinctions between pediatric OT and other branches of OT as Tanushri asks insightful questions. Gain a deeper understanding of how OT can help children with developmental disabilities and the signals that parents should look out for to identify the need for OT intervention. Mariam raises thought-provoking inquiries about the presence of ableism in OT, including parental beliefs and the healthcare training itself. Explore the challenges faced by disabled children, compared to adults, and how Asha strives to address these issues within her practice. The conversation also touches on disability justice and different models of disability. Tanushri delves into the reception of Asha's work within the South Asian community. Together, they explore the attitudes and knowledge surrounding pediatric disabilities in the South Asian diaspora and the broader People of Color (POC) community. They also discuss how factors like the model minority myth and immigrant upbringing can hinder proper diagnosis and treatment, along with internalized biases that impede access to necessary care. Finally, Mariam and Asha discuss the efforts made to reduce obstacles for patients with additional difficulties, be it financial, cultural, or mobility-related. They delve into the necessary flexibility required in the field and how Asha ensures patients receive the treatment they need. Tune in to this enlightening episode as Mariam, Tanushri, and Asha shed light on the world of pediatric OT and the journey towards inclusive healthcare practices. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/support

Join podcast anchors Mariam Khan and Tanushri Akula as they delve into the world of pediatric occupational therapy (OT) and developmental disabilities with special guest Asha Rao, OT. In this episode, they explore the unique role of a pediatric OT, the specific disabilities addressed in the pediatric field, and the training differentiations for disability treatment. Discover Asha's personal journey and the reasons behind her career choice as an OT. Uncover the distinctions between pediatric OT and other branches of OT as Tanushri asks insightful questions. Gain a deeper understanding of how OT can help children with developmental disabilities and the signals that parents should look out for to identify the need for OT intervention. Mariam raises thought-provoking inquiries about the presence of ableism in OT, including parental beliefs and the healthcare training itself. Explore the challenges faced by disabled children, compared to adults, and how Asha strives to address these issues within her practice. The conversation also touches on disability justice and different models of disability. Tanushri delves into the reception of Asha's work within the South Asian community. Together, they explore the attitudes and knowledge surrounding pediatric disabilities in the South Asian diaspora and the broader People of Color (POC) community. They also discuss how factors like the model minority myth and immigrant upbringing can hinder proper diagnosis and treatment, along with internalized biases that impede access to necessary care. Finally, Mariam and Asha discuss the efforts made to reduce obstacles for patients with additional difficulties, be it financial, cultural, or mobility-related. They delve into the necessary flexibility required in the field and how Asha ensures patients receive the treatment they need. Tune in to this enlightening episode as Mariam, Tanushri, and Asha shed light on the world of pediatric OT and the journey towards inclusive healthcare practices. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brownwomenhealth/support

This week we discuss James Cameron's infamous Avatar films, specifically focusing on the second film and its fetishisation of colonialism. Buckle up folks, it's a wild ride. We talk about colonialism and environmental destruction as a spectacle, the myth of the Noble Savage and the White Messiah, nuclear families and heteronormative depictions of intimacy and domination, and of course, the usual topics of sexism, racism, misogyny and cultural appropriation.   Recommendations:  It's Not About The Burqa — a collection of essays edited by Mariam Khan. My favourite chapters:  On The Representation Of Muslims: Terms and Conditions Apply by Nafisa Bakkar Between Submission And Threat: The British State's Contradictory Relationship With Muslim Women by Malia Bouattia A Woman Of Substance by Saima Mir   Soaliha: @soalihaofficial & Linktree Mitch: @mitchs.miscellanea & Linktree Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/soaliha Email: heresthethingthopodcast@gmail.com PayPal: PayPal.me/soaliha  Facebook Group: Here's The Thing, Tho With Soaliha Podcast Group    Sources: 'Avatar 2' Production Designers Explain Every Vehicle in 'The Way of Water,' From SeaDragons to Skel Suits 'Avatar 2' VFX Team on the Evolution of the Tulkun and Simulating Water for Performance Capture   'Avatar 2' Cast: What 'The Way of Water' Cast Really Looks Like - Variety  Indigenous people slam Avatar (again) for tropes and inaccuracies  Opinion | The Messiah Complex - The New York Times Jean Baudrillard, Simulacra and Simulation, 1981

Happy Galentine's Day! On this special episode of the Brown Women Health Podcast, join new anchor Mariam Khan with Ameek in talking about a topic that's crucial to our health and wellbeing: sexual health. Unfortunately, sexuality and izzat (honor/shame) are often linked in South Asian culture, but we believe that it's time for us to break down these barriers and take control of our bodies. This Valentine's Day Month, we want to empower our listeners to enjoy the holiday, the safe way. Joining us today is Student Doctor and Women's Health Advocate, Pallavi Mhaskar, to discuss STI and pregnancy prevention, as well as common sexual health myths that many of us weren't taught growing up. Pallavi will share her insights and expertise on this important topic and help us understand the importance of sexual health in our lives. Join us for a thought-provoking and informative episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/support

Happy Galentine's Day! On this special episode of the Brown Women Health Podcast, join new anchor Mariam Khan with Ameek in talking about a topic that's crucial to our health and wellbeing: sexual health. Unfortunately, sexuality and izzat (honor/shame) are often linked in South Asian culture, but we believe that it's time for us to break down these barriers and take control of our bodies. This Valentine's Day Month, we want to empower our listeners to enjoy the holiday, the safe way. Joining us today is Student Doctor and Women's Health Advocate, Pallavi Mhaskar, to discuss STI and pregnancy prevention, as well as common sexual health myths that many of us weren't taught growing up. Pallavi will share her insights and expertise on this important topic and help us understand the importance of sexual health in our lives. Join us for a thought-provoking and informative episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brownwomenhealth/support

The importance of Setting a goal and life purpose Guest Mariam Khan by Radio Islam

We're back after a week off with paid sick leave. No wait, I'm not getting paid. And that's what made me sick. This week, we discuss beard discrimination, livestreaming childbirth and a pizza-based pet name featuring comedian Mariam Khan. theme songs by Corey Gandol write into advicebythefireplace@gmail.com, and listen live on CJLO 1690 AM Montreal Wednesdays 5PM to 6PM

In this very special episode of Muslim, Actually, writer and activist Mariam Khan interviewed Tawseef Khan about his book The Muslim Problem: Why We're Wrong About Islam and Why It Matters. Recorded on publication day (4th March 2021).

DESCRIPTION: Show: 2 Peas in a Podcast Topic : Productivity Hacks Presenters: Marium Zamir and Mariam Khan

Two Peas in a Podcast || A Focus on the Power of Atomic Habits | Marium Zamir & Mariam Khan

2 Peas in a Podcast Topic : Productivity Hacks (Atomic Habits, The 4-Hour Work Week and other books) Presenters: Marium Zamir and Mariam Khan #2PeasinaPodcast #AtomicHabits #Productivity #TimeManagement #SelfImprovement #ShareTheKhair #Subscribe #FoodForTheSoul

Show: 2 Peas in a Podcast Topic : Atomic Habits Presenters: Marium Zamir and Mariam Khan #2PeasinaPodcast​ #AtomicHabits​ #JamesClear​ #ShareTheKhair​ #Subscribe​ #FoodForTheSoul

This episode is all about Shanah’s favourite issue in feminism… misogyny in the South-Asian community. Shanah unpacks her experience of the Muslim South-Asian community and brings to light patriarchal sexism, the institution of “aunties”, and finally how shame and guilt are used to police women. Shanah quotes from the book ‘It’s Not About the Burqa’ edited by Mariam Khan in this episode. At Maneuvering we discuss topics like feminism, anti-racism, mental health, friendships, identity and much more. We also feature our friends occasionally and exchange personal stories that fuels their politics.Follow us on Instagram! @maneuveringpodcastEmail us at maneuveringpodcast@gmail.com Hosts: Shanah Khan and Michaela Tucker

A timely session which brings together a cross section of voices and perspectives to understand feminism and its kaleidoscopic dimensions. Bee Rowlatt embarks on an extraordinary journey looking at the life and legacy of the first celebrity feminist, Mary Wollstonecraft, in her latest book In Search of Mary. Mariam Khan in her anthology It’s Not About The Burqa, writes about why feminism needs to die. Both of these writers, alongside playwright, poet and editor of The Things I Would Tell You: British Muslim Women Write, Sabrina Mahfouz discuss the ways in which feminism has changed over the years. The three committed writers come together to inform us, critique and reframe feminism for contemporary women. In conversation with Afshan D'Souza-Lodhi.

This episode we're bringing the laughs, chatting about From the Oasthouse: The Alan Partridge Podcast. Things then get very dark with Evil Has a Name, presented by Jim Clemente and Paul Holes.We're joined by author Mariam Khan, who shares her love for Becoming by Michelle Obama, and one of our resident Audible editors tells us about Clare Pooley's The Authenticity Project.We also head into space with a clip from scientist Dr Tim Gregory. Here's the full list of reviews/recommendations:Djinn Patrol on the Purple Line by Deepa Anappara https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Djinn-Patrol-on-the-Purple-Line-Audiobook/1473576008From the Oasthouse: The Alan Partridge Podcast by Alan Partridge https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/From-the-Oasthouse-The-Alan-Partridge-Podcast-Audiobook/B089M9XZW5Evil Has a Name by Jim Clemente and Paul Holes https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Evil-Has-a-Name-Audiobook/B07N7P963DThe Authenticity Project by Clare Pooley https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/The-Authenticity-Project-Audiobook/147357806XBecoming by Michelle Obama https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Becoming-Audiobook/B07B3KSRTMAudible Sessions with Tim Gregory https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Tim-Gregory-Audiobook/B08FF38YCWMeteorite by Tim Gregory https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Meteorite-Audiobook/1529327687The Last Sun by K. D. Edwards https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/The-Last-Sun-Audiobook/B07DKSKBC9 You can email us your audio recommendations at yhihf@audible.co.uk – we love hearing your voice notes and reading what you have to say. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Books of Note: “Qu’ran and Woman..” by Amina Wadud and “It’s not about the Burqa” by Mariam Khan “What does the Quran really say about hijab” TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_J5bDhMP9lQ “What does my headscarf mean to you” TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18zvlz5CxPE Dina Tokio Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/dinatokio/videos “You can...

The seventh episode of the Feminism Under Corona series follows a conversation with Mariam Khan, writer and editor of the book "It's not about the Burqa" (2019). This first-person anthology of essays of seventeen Muslim women's stories gives rise to a collective voice where differences are as important as similarities in creating a community of their own within the spectrum of feminism and world-making. Reading this book is like being anonymously invited to meet another community of feminists. But not in order to talk to or discuss with them, but mainly to listen and to unlearn. One way of presenting It's not about the Burqa is the final statement by its editor, Mariam Khan, in the introduction: “We are not asking for permission anymore. We are taking up space. We've listed a lot of people talking about who Muslim women are without actually hearing Muslim women. So now, we are speaking. And now, it's your turn to listen.”As Mariam Khan herself says, seventeen texts are only seventeen voices within the myriad of ways Muslim women think and act around the world. When feminism is concerned only with a few women, then it ceases to be liberating and becomes a tool of oppression for a large number of women. One of the many clichés that Mariam Khan and all the authors of the book dismantle is the moral superiority of the secular West over religious cultures. Islam as a religion that empowers women is a constant affirmation in the book, which the authors demonstrate with historical facts and practices.The conversation with Mariam Khan took place at the end of October 2020. She was in London and Sonia Fernández Pan in Berlin. With the arrival of autumn and the glaring increase of infections and deaths, most European governments have imposed a second lockdown. The state of vigilance and mutual accountability that has emerged during the pandemic is however not new to Muslim women in Western Societies. The Western Gaze is a form of violence that police their bodies and exoticizes them, misrepresenting Muslim women as submissive and equal to each other whereas the reality is very much different. Now that we all have to wear a mask in public for reasons of health and mutual care, a necessary question that reappears is: Why are some reasons more legitimate than others to cover or uncover faces or bodies? "It's not about the Burqa" is a book that brings up the present and past of Muslim women in the British context, but also their future. The fight for women's right is to fight for all women's right and all their different communities. Making it real may be complicated, but understanding it is the first step that has to be taken.

The seventh episode of the Feminism Under Corona series follows a conversation with Mariam Khan, writer and editor of the book "It's not about the Burqa" (2019). This first-person anthology of essays of seventeen Muslim women's stories gives rise to a collective voice where differences are as important as similarities in creating a community of their own within the spectrum of feminism and world-making. Reading this book is like being anonymously invited to meet another community of feminists. But not in order to talk to or discuss with them, but mainly to listen and to unlearn. One way of presenting It's not about the Burqa is the final statement by its editor, Mariam Khan, in the introduction: “We are not asking for permission anymore. We are taking up space. We’ve listed a lot of people talking about who Muslim women are without actually hearing Muslim women. So now, we are speaking. And now, it's your turn to listen.”As Mariam Khan herself says, seventeen texts are only seventeen voices within the myriad of ways Muslim women think and act around the world. When feminism is concerned only with a few women, then it ceases to be liberating and becomes a tool of oppression for a large number of women. One of the many clichés that Mariam Khan and all the authors of the book dismantle is the moral superiority of the secular West over religious cultures. Islam as a religion that empowers women is a constant affirmation in the book, which the authors demonstrate with historical facts and practices.The conversation with Mariam Khan took place at the end of October 2020. She was in London and Sonia Fernández Pan in Berlin. With the arrival of autumn and the glaring increase of infections and deaths, most European governments have imposed a second lockdown. The state of vigilance and mutual accountability that has emerged during the pandemic is however not new to Muslim women in Western Societies. The Western Gaze is a form of violence that police their bodies and exoticizes them, misrepresenting Muslim women as submissive and equal to each other whereas the reality is very much different. Now that we all have to wear a mask in public for reasons of health and mutual care, a necessary question that reappears is: Why are some reasons more legitimate than others to cover or uncover faces or bodies? "It's not about the Burqa" is a book that brings up the present and past of Muslim women in the British context, but also their future. The fight for women’s right is to fight for all women’s right and all their different communities. Making it real may be complicated, but understanding it is the first step that has to be taken.

Recording live from Words Weekend festival, on this special episode we’re joined by Reni Eddo-Lodge, journalist and author of ‘Why I’m No Longer Speaking to White People About Race’, Mariam Khan, editor of anthology ‘It’s Not About the Burqa’ and writer, journalist and critic Anita Sethi. In a joint discussion between all three of our literary guests, we speak about encountering casual racism within friendship groups, the complexities of existing in multiple cultures and the impact that has on our affiliation to britishness, and the common expectation of diasporan eldest daughters to take on mothering roles within their families.Find transcripts and show notes for all of Growing up with gal-dem here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello and welcome to the Wanna Be Podcast! a behind the scenes look at the opportunities available in the creative and entertainment industries so you can get towhere you wanna be 30 minutes or less. I am of course your host, Imriel MorganShoutout to you for listening to last week’s episode with the incredible Jamelia Donaldson.Today’s guest is Coco Khan, Coco is a journalist, and an incredibly talented writer. She’s the Commissioning editor for The Guardian B2B as well as being a columnist for The Guardian Weekend. Coco has also contributed to two hugely successful books The Good Immigrant edited by Nikesh Shukla and Not about the Burqa edited by Mariam Khan.In today’s episode we talk about how Coco came to be a successful journalist, we touch on representation and why it’s sometimes tokenistic. Coco shares how she was able to develop her writing style and develop a confident voice. We touch on how external validation can be normal and healthy as a motivator. Let’s dive in!I had so much fun recording with Coco on this episode. She’s an absolute blast, if you’re now as enamoured with her as I am you definitely need to check out her work in The Good Immigrant and It’s not about the Burqa Also absolutely go and and follow her @cocobyname on Twitter.For updates on Wanna Be follow Content is Queen on Twitter @ContentisQn and Instagram @contentisqueenhq.If you’re enjoying this podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends via your insta-stories. We’ve pulled some amazing quotes from the episodes which you can reshare via Instagram and Twitter.To get extended show notes listing any of the tools and resources we’ve talked about on this episode visit wannabepodcast.com. This podcast is proudly a Content Is Queen Production. Much love as always to my talented producer Ellie Clifford who pulls these together week to week!AND thank you for listening!

17 year-old Farah Najjari of West Haven, and 18 year-old Mariam Khan of Hamden, share their journeys into activism and organizing as Muslim women, and high school students. Farah and Mariam organize with CT Period to fight period poverty and get menstrual products to communities and schools across Connecticut. If you're in need of menstrual products, want more information, or would like to donate money or products to support their work, Farah, Mariam, and the rest of the CT Period team can be reached at: https://www.instagram.com/period.ct/ mariam9030@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/farah.elein

Find All Brian Holidae's Social Media @ https://brianholidae.com Leave a Message and hear it on the next episode - https://anchor.fm/not-a-journalist/message Comedian Mariam Khan and Brian discuss COVID-19, quarantine life, how we are managing our time and how the layoffs are affecting Brian.

The Guilty FeministPresented by Deborah Frances-White and Yassmin Abdel-Magied Episode 190: Belongingwith special guest Mariam Khan Recorded 17 July 2019 at King Place in London. Released 24 February 2020. The Guilty Feminist theme by Mark Hodge and produced by Nick Sheldon. More about Deborah Frances-White http://deborahfrances-white.com https://twitter.com/DeborahFW https://www.virago.co.uk/the-guilty-feminist-book More about Yassmin Abdel-Magied https://twitter.com/yassmin_a https://www.patreon.com/yassmin_a More about Mariam Khan https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/mariam-khan https://twitter.com/helloiammariam For more information about this and other episodes… visit guiltyfeminist.com tweet us twitter.com/guiltfempod like our Facebook page facebook.com/guiltyfeminist check out our Instagram instagram.com/theguiltyfeminist or join our mailing list eepurl.com/bRfSPT Guilty Feminist jewellery is now availablehttps://www.road-from-damascus.co.uk The Negotiations special episode of the podcast is now available to purchase.http://guiltyfeminist.com/product/include-yourself-podcast/ Come to a live recording! 7 March at the Royal Festival Hall. Tickets on sale now. 16 March at Kings Place in London. Tickets on sale now. 20 April at Kings Place in London. Tickets on sale now. 1 May, Eventim Apollo in London. Tickets on sale now. 2 May – 7 June, UK Tour. Tickets on sale now. Leave us a review and rate us on Apple Podcasts!

Welcome to Mostly Lit!-This minisode is in dedication of It's Not About The Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism, Sexuality and Race, edited by Miriam Khan with an exclusive listen to the essay Not Just A Black Muslim Woman, by Mostly Lit co-host - Raifa Rafiq.-Buy It's Not About The Burqa here.Use Instagram and Twitter with your thoughts on the essays and the book!-When was the last time you heard a Muslim woman speak for herself without a filter?In 2016, Mariam Khan read that David Cameron had linked the radicalization of Muslim men to the ‘traditional submissiveness’ of Muslim women. Mariam felt pretty sure she didn’t know a single Muslim woman who would describe herself that way. Why was she hearing about Muslim women from people who were neither Muslim, nor female?Years later the state of the national discourse has deteriorated even further, and Muslim women’s voices are still pushed to the fringes – the figures leading the discussion are white and male.Taking one of the most politicized and misused words associated with Muslim women and Islamophobia, It’s Not About the Burqa is poised to change all that. Here are voices you won’t see represented in the national news headlines: seventeen Muslim women speaking frankly about the hijab and wavering faith, about love and divorce, about feminism, queer identity, sex, and the twin threats of a disapproving community and a racist country. With a mix of British and international women writers, from activist Mona Eltahawy's definition of a revolution to journalist and broadcaster Saima Mir telling the story of her experience of arranged marriage, from author Sufiya Ahmed on her Islamic feminist icon to playwright Afshan D'souza-Lodhi's moving piece about her relationship with her hijab, these essays are funny, warm, sometimes sad, and often angry, and each of them is a passionate declaration calling time on the oppression, the lazy stereotyping, the misogyny and the Islamophobia.What does it mean, exactly, to be a Muslim woman in the West today? According to the media, it’s all about the burqa.Here’s what it’s really about.-Intro Music by: @StuffDeejSays----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Get involved!-Don't forget to tweet us your thoughts on the episode and send us an email for Culture Questions!-Rate and review us on iTunes, Acast, Spotify, Soundcloud and YouTube!-Follow and message us on:Twitter - @mostlylitInstagram - @mostlylitpodYouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCNSap_m48BXPUViJofbUYCQEmail - mostlylit@gmail.comWebsite: www.mostly-lit.com-#Books #Literature #Culture #Reading See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Safya from Light on Anti-Muslim Prejudice interviews the author and editor Mariam Khan about her book 'It's Not About the Burqa' and they discuss representation of Muslim women, and the participation of Muslim women in spaces that they are often excluded from.

Mariam Khan is the editor of the new collection of essays called It's Not About The Burqa, in which seventeen Muslim women write about faith, feminism, sexuality and race. She talks to the podcast about the process of putting together the anthology, what she thinks about feminism, why she loves audio books, and more. Books Mentioned on the Podcast: The Good Immigrant, by Nikesh Shukla Scythe, by Neal Shusterman Let Me Tell You This, by Nadine Aisha Jassat Nasty Women, by 404 Ink My Past Is a Foreign Country, by Zeba Talkhani The Good Immigrant USA: 26 Writers Reflect on America, ed. Nikesh Shukla and Chimene Suleyman The Priory of the Orange Tree, by Samantha Shannon Unscripted, by Claire Handscombe ***** Pre-order Claire's novel, Unscripted. Support Claire on Patreon to get bonus content and personalised book recommendations. Buy Brit Lit Podcast merch to show your love for your podcast and help support it. Sign up to Claire's newsletter to get updates on her writing, as well as recommendations for books and podcasts. For daily news and views from British books and publishing, follow the Brit Lit Blog. Questions? Comments? Need a book recommendation? Email Claire at britlitpodcast@gmail.com ***** The Brit Lit Podcast Instagram / Twitter / Facebook / Website Claire Twitter / Facebook / Blog / Novel Mariam Khan Twitter

What to expect from Episode 4 Hosted by acclaimed author Cathy Rentzenbrink, the fourth edition of The Bookseller Podcast features an in-depth interview with Tom Kerridge about his successful career as a Michelin-starred chef and his new book “Fresh Start”. Our very own managing editor, Tom Tivnan details the biggest hits to be published this month, including some fantastic food and children's books. Caroline Carpenter, The Bookseller's Web Editor, outlines the shortlist for the YA Book Prize 2019, which celebrates the best YA books from across the UK and Ireland. Winner to be announced at this year's Hay Festival on 30th May. Find out from our Charts and Data Analyst Kiera O'Brien, which books have managed to unite the critics (in a good way!) from The Bookseller's new reviews aggregation service – Books in the Media. Hear what The Book Doctors – two of the British Isles' best indie bookshops – recommend for readers from up and down the country. This episode it's Fleur Sinclair from Sevenoaks Bookshop in Kent and Richard Drake from Drake The Bookshop in Stockton on Tees. As BookGig is now part of The Bookseller family, we recommend the very best book and author events coming up this month, across the UK. And playing us out – an extract from “It's Not About the Burqa” written and read by Mariam Khan. The Bookseller Podcast is a Heavy Entertainment Production

Amy Baker of The Riff Raff chats to Mariam Khan, author of It's Not About the Burqa. We discuss finding power in writing, the process of editing an anthology & creating a platform where an important conversation can take place. Music: www.bensound.com

The poet and writer Fatimah Asghar is the voice behind the web series Brown Girls. She talks about her experience of being a young Pakistani American woman and tells us about her new poetry collection.Men hold one in five of the best paid jobs in nursing, why? Alison Leary Professor of Health Care at London South Bank University tells us about the latest study in the nursing gender pay gap.The writer Mariam Khan talks about her anthology ‘It's Not About The Burqa' with Salma El-Wardany who contributed a piece about sex.Is it a good idea to introduce children to alcohol in the family home? How can they be encouraged to have sensible drinking habits? Mandy Saligari, a former addict and author of Proactive Parenting, and Dorothy Newbury-Birch a Professor of Alcohol and Public Health Research at Teeside University discuss.Clara Schumann was a famous pianist in the 19th century. 2019 is her bicentenary. We hear about her life and success from Beverley Vong, curator of the Clara Schumann Festival at St John's Smith Square and Lucy Parham who created the I, Clara stage tour. Why is genital herpes still a source of embarrassment? Marian from the Herpes Virus Association and Slyvia and Jess talk about their experiences of herpes.The artist and author Laura Dodsworth tells us about her latest project which features images of 100 vulvas. Two of the women photographed for the book - Womanhood: The Bare Reality - Lily and Saschan join the conversation. Presented by Jane Garvey Produced by Rabeka Nurmahomed Edited by Jane Thurlow

For this episode, Iqra interviewed the lovely Mariam Khan about putting together and editing the new anthology of essays by Muslim women 'It's Not About The Burqa'. You can find the book in all good bookshops and online, and follow Mariam to keep up with her awesome work at @helloiammariam on Instagram and Twitter.

In this week's Sunday Chops, Jen chats to British writer and activist Mariam Khan, editor of new book It's Not About The Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism, Sexuality and Race. They chat about why Muslim women need to reclaim their own narrative, Brexit and, obviously, Beyonce. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Of the twelve MPs who resigned so far this week from the Labour and Conservative parties, seven of them are women. Jane speaks to Sarah Childs, Professor of Politics and Gender at Birkbeck University about the significance of their resignations.The first survey of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder in young people in the UK suggests girls are twice as likely to develop PTSD following a traumatic experience, with 1 in 13 young people across the UK having had post-traumatic stress disorder before reaching the age of 18. Andrea Danese, Professor of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Kings College London explains the implications of the survey and Flo Sharman who experienced PTSD and is an ambassador for mental health charity MQ. The 2019 Oscars are on Sunday - and this year the hashtag #OscarsSoMale has been trending. That's because not one woman has been nominated in the Best Director, Original Score, Film Editing and Best Picture categories. Only 25% of non-acting Oscar nominations this year went to women. Radio 4 film podcast presenter and playwright Melody Bridges shines a light on some of her favourite women in film with three of her favourite films directed by women who she believes were snubbed an Oscar win for Best Director.How much do you know about herpes? 7 out of 10 people over the age of 25 carry a type of the virus, but it's still a source of embarrassment and frequently misunderstood. We speak to three women who have genital herpes about the impact it's had on their lives, and the reality behind the mythsIt's Not About the Burqa” features seventeen essays from Muslim women speaking frankly on topics as wide ranging as the hijab and wavering faith, love and divorce, feminism, queer identity, sex, and the twin threats of a disapproving community and a racist country. The writer and activist Mariam Khan talks to Jane about why she wanted to put the anthology together, with writer and poet Salma El-Wardany on her essay A Gender Denied; Islam, sex and the struggle to get some.Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Caroline DonneInterviewed Guest: Professor Sarah Childs Interviewed Guest: Professor Andrea Danese Interviewed Guest: Melody Bridges Interviewed Guest: Mariam Khan Interviewed Guest: Salma El-Wardany Interviewed Guest; Flo Sharman

Our next episode is an interview with Mariam Khan, editor of the anthology It's Not About The Burqa. Buy the book and tune in!

  Subscribe to #GeektastiqCypha on This episode of #GeektastiqCypha was recorded as part of a live broadcast from Retro Expo Mtl on May 13th 2018.  Follow us on Instagram | Facebook | Youtube | Twitter | Podbean  SPONSORED BY HIGH SCORE CON JULY 22nd @ Ruby Foo's Hotel This special's #DTD: N/A The boys sit down with Comedian Mariam Khan, and discuss Michelle Wolf's White House Correspondents Dinner Roast, live from Retro Expo Montreal.  Catch it all only on  #GeektastiqCypha.

This episode of #GeektastiqCypha was recorded as part of a live broadcast on CJLO RADIO in Montreal.  Follow us on Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Podbean | Mixcloud This episode's #DTD: Battle of the Stand Up Legends Eddie Murphy vs Chris Rock vs Dave Chappelle SHE'S BACK! Mariam Khan comes in to look over the recently announced Just for Laughs shows with the boys. We go on to review the relationship between Barry and Iris on The Flash and end with a slew of geek news, including, but not limited to, the new Deadpool FXX animated series helmed by Donald Glover coming in 2018.  Catch it all only on  #GeektastiqCypha.

In episode 31 of Lasers on the Ride Montreal comedienne Mariam Khan joins the podcast. She and Mike talk about looking racially ambiguous before she details a trip to Boston but really South Boston but really World War B. Mariam shares her love for Big Brother, Mike schemes his submission video, and Jay misinterprets the premise. The group discusses whether they’ve fallen into oedipus/elektra complexes in their relationships, play Ken vs Ryu, and speak on Brandon Lee and Kanye. Mariam teaches Danish and Jay teaches Maritimes and the Lasers introduce Mariam to the chit chat championships. Dating rears its ugly head, Mariam chronicles an evening with a cheap son of a bitch and they play Fudge It Pick a Record!

In episode 30 of Lasers on the Ride, Sleeping with the Wrong People, Mike brings out his Organized Noize playlist featuring deep cuts including one Lil’ Will jam from 1998 that sounds like 2008, maybe 2018, maybe 2098. They discuss regional sounds and 808s vs 909s, Akil recalls a romantic event in a romantic setting and they breakdown complexes. Akil rails against the Jehovah’s Witness and Mike rails against lakes and reminisces on his time in North Carolina. Comedian Mariam Khan rolls through and tells us a little about her stand-up career and the Montreal comedy scene before the group establishes when and how ethnicities are funny. To close out Mariam shares her love for Big Brother and the reasoning behind it and they rank Canadian comedians from zeros to Norm Macdonald.

This week Mariam (twitter.com/MKhan47) is back to talk about traveling around the country to cover the summer's top stories, mentorship in the news media, and the importance of compassion & empathy in reporting.

This week Mariam Khan from ABC News is back visiting with Frank and Axel. They start off talking about her recent discovery about her ancestry and feedback for Frank on his Global Crier project. Then they get into her coverage of the primaries and the Serial hearing. They close with some tips for Axel on his new coding obsession. If you missed her last episode, check it out at https://soundcloud.com/noisecancellingpod/episode-6-mariam-khan-mkhan47-from-abc-news

Frank and Axel talk with Mariam Khan (https://twitter.com/MKhan47) about Snapchatting the 2016 State of the Union Address for ABC News (2:50), similarities to Master of None growing up in an immigrant family (17:04), pursuing her dream of being a journalist (23:20), creating a segment for Good Morning America (39:00), lightning round questions (45:30), and her excellent advice for anyone with dreams of becoming a journalist (1:02:35).