Podcasts about muslim aid

Archive on 4 is available on BBC Sounds featuring previously unheard tapes of Kenneth Williams reading Bible stories. They were recorded by a young James Jones, now the retired Bishop of Liverpool when he was a young producer working for a Christian charity, charged with getting new recordings that would bring new audiences to Christianity. The tapes explore Williams's talent in bringing these well-known stories to life and 'open a window into his soul', exploring his own relationship with faith through the people who knew him. Edward Stourton discusses Kenneth Williams' faith with Mark Oakley who is the dean of Southwark Cathedral, and James Jones, the former bishop of Liverpool.Also on the programme; the founder of the first secure school for young offenders with a faith ethos, says the spiritual health of teenagers needs addressing. Steve Chalke says schools in his Oasis group use an holistic approach to address bad behaviour. According to a new Teacher Tapp survey commissioned by the BBC, more than a third of secondary school teachers say they've seen misogynistic behaviour from a pupil in their school in the last week. But while Steve Chalke argues that a faith ethos in a school can help, are some religious beliefs part of the problem?As Israel continues its bombardment of Gaza, six UN aid agencies have this week appealed for a ceasefire and the resumption of urgently needed aid deliveries. We hear from Muslim Aid, which has worked with aid workers in the strip for the last 19 years. Meanwhile Jewish people around the world are celebrating the start of Passover – but in Israel some of the hostages who've been released say it's hard to celebrate this festival of freedom when 59 hostages are still in captivity. The President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews gives us the view from the British Jewish diaspora.Presenter: Edward Stourton Producers: Bara'atu Ibrahim & Amanda Hancox Studio Managers: Sam Smith & Nat Stokes Editor: Tim Pemberton

Join our Patreon to get access to exclusive monthly Zoom calls: / thethinkingmuslim Every year, the list of beleaguered Muslim countries and people increases, and with it, the demand for charity. We are used to giving in sadaqa – and our kindness as a community is rarely matched. The Muslim community in the UK alone gives upwards of £1bn in charity – much of which goes abroad. The situation in Gaza has once again led to a determined effort by many to contribute to charitable causes. As Ramadan comes, inevitably, our minds and hearts will turn to those in our umma who live this month with nothing but the clothes on their back; such is the parlous state of Muslims. But does charity work? What is charity? Is building a water well, however satisfying, the way to reconstruct our Muslim world? Are there better ways by which we can use our money without compromising on our commitment to our people? To help us understand this subject, we have invited a charity insider, probably someone who is most qualified to help us untangle this topic, onto The Thinking Muslim. Kashif Shabir has over 15 years' experience in the social impact and charity sector. He was until recently the CEO of Muslim Aid, one of the oldest faith-based NGOs in the UK. He has worked for, and help found several Muslim charities, including The National Zakat Foundation & Charity Right and held leadership positions at some of the largest mainstream charities including as Head of Knowledge and Learning at Oxfam and the British Red Cross, as part of their strategic change management team. Kashif sits on several advisory boards, including BOND, the largest network of organisations working in international development and Muslim Aid USA. He currently leads the Social Impact Advisory at Qadr Financial and is the founder of Ethical Consulting Group where he works with Charities, Family Offices and Government agencies to improve their effectiveness and maximise their social impact. Kashif is available for executive coaching and consulting opportunities through the Ethical Consulting website www.ethicalltd.comYou can also support The Thinking Muslim through a one-time donation: https://www.thinkingmuslim.com/Donate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Farhal Ahmed is Muslim Aid's Digital Marketing Coordinator and overseeing their response to the September 8th, 2023 earthquake in Morocco that took nearly 3,000 lives. Muslim Aid: https://www.muslimaid.org/ Intro/outro music: Particle House Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's all about the young folk this week: We've got Gen Z protestors disrupting anti-abortion galas…a student reporter holding colleges to task…and clever TikTokers lobbying for debt relief. And that's just in the first ten minutes! Then, host Brittany Packnett Cunningham talks to school librarian Jennisen Lucas and author George M. Johnson about the new wave of book banning, who's really behind it, and the lifelong damage it does– to students, and to all of us. Note: Read Talia's Kantor Lieber's story about how colleges in hostile states are responding to the end of Roe: https://themeteor.us/iKxc5z. AND, to donate relief aid to Pakistan, here are some useful resources: Pakistan Red Crescent Society, Muslim Aid, and International Medical Corps. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's all about the young folk this week: We've got Gen Z protestors disrupting anti-abortion galas…a student reporter holding colleges to task…and clever TikTokers lobbying for debt relief. And that's just in the first ten minutes! Then, host Brittany Packnett Cunningham talks to school librarian Jennisen Lucas and author George M. Johnson about the new wave of book banning, who's really behind it, and the lifelong damage it does– to students, and to all of us.  Note: Read Talia's Kantor Lieber's story about how colleges in hostile states are responding to the end of Roe: https://themeteor.us/iKxc5z. AND, to donate relief aid to Pakistan, here are some useful resources: Pakistan Red Crescent Society, Muslim Aid, and International Medical Corps. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do you trust Muslim charities? What are these “admin fees” all about? Is there such thing as a 100% donation policy? Find out in today's Unscripted episode as we talk to a veteran in the charity sector, Muslim Aid's CEO Kashif Shabbir. The post Which Charity Will You Trust?! – Kashif Shabir | Unscripted #88 appeared first on Islam21c Media.

Flera hundra miljoner av våra skattepengar går till islamistiska organisationer i Sverige, som Muslim Aid och Islamic Relief, som båda har kopplingar till Muslimska Brödraskapet, som bägge är verksamma i MÖ, och där hjälper till i utsatta områden - och utför muslimsk mission. Exakt vad våra skattepengar används till går märkligt nog inte att få fram; Sida har nämligen ingen insyn, berättar skribenten och författaren Johan Westerholm. Stöd gärna podden genom en insättning via: Swish: 123-6790943 Bg-nummer: 5528-2834

Yusuf Kalam is a Fundraising Manager for Muslim Aid and is a brand new father with his daughter being only a month old! What we covered: 

Join Ibrahim in another exciting episode as he interviews the CEO of Muslim Aid, Kashif Shabir and explores his role as the CEO of a leading humanitarian charity. Bio: Kashif Shabir has been the charity's interim CEO since April 2020. Kashif Shabir initially joined Muslim Aid as Director of Transformation and Strategy to work on the charity's future direction. Having been asked to step in as interim CEO, in April 2020, he has guided Muslim Aid through not only the difficulties of operating throughout the pandemic but also has implemented significant organisational change since. He brings to his new role a range of experiences from across the Muslim and non-Muslim charitable sector, having worked previously at Oxfam, British Red Cross and Mercy Mission amongst other organisations. =======

In this episode we speak with CEO of Muslim Aid Kashif Shabir. We speak about the work of Muslim Aid, leadership, Equality Diversity and Inclusion, and much more.

Samtalet spelades in via Zoom. Muslim Aids hemsidaMuslim Aid på InstagramMuslim Aid på FacebookMuslim Aid, Swish: 900 4771Besök gärna vår hemsida: www.koranpodden.se.Följ vårt arbetefacebook.com/koranpoddeninstagram.com/koranpodden/Stöd KoranpoddenOm du finner någon glädje eller värde i vad jag gör, snälla överväg att donera ett valfritt belopp. Alla donationer går till att utveckla och marknadsföra Koranpodden. Swisha ett frivilligt belopp till swish 123 669 10 18 (Support Koranpodden) eller via bankgiro 5271-8053.Bli månadsgivare! Klicka här.

The Covid pandemic has created ‘battlefield’ conditions for UK doctors who may soon have to make very difficult decisions about who to prioritise for life-saving treatment. Edward Stourton discusses the underlying ethical principles with Dominic Wilkinson, Professor of Medical Ethics at Oxford University; and Rev Dr Brendan McCarthy, National Adviser on Medical Ethics for The Church of England. Urban naturalist Bob Gilbert uncovers some of the native plants and trees in Britain that have a close association with the Easter story. Comedian Paul Kerensa has been listening and watching some of the online services that have sprung up and reports on some of the holy howlers when things didn't go entirely to plan. There are calls for some churches to reopen for private prayer. As well as practical questions about health and safety, the lockdown raises theological questions about the meaning and importance of scared space. Catholic Journalist Tim Stanley and the Anglican Bishop of Hertford Michael Beasley discuss. With Ramadan less than three weeks away, British Muslims are preparing for a dramatically different experience during the Holy Month this year. Jehangir Malik, CEO of Muslim Aid explains how his family and his community are adapting to the crisis. Producers: Amanda Hancox Dan Tierney

In this episode, CJ speaks with Tauqir Sharif, a 31-year-old British Muslim aid worker and father of five, and who is the latest to be caught up in the UK government’s effort to deprive brown skinned Muslim citizens of their citizenship under the guise of fighting the “War on Terror,” having had his nationality illegally revoked on the bogus charge of being a “terrorist.” Please help this podcast by pledging as little as $1/month here: www.patreon.com/cjwerleman

This week’s episode features standup comedian and improvisor Noah Findling. (What Now, Hollywood Improv) We sit on the big red couch and discuss:Hurricane Harvey and the 29 year old screenwriter, Zachary Dearing, who stepped into a leadership role to help people in a small coast town. Ira Campbell, a trashman in Albers, IL. who is so beloved by his community for his positive attitude and helpfulness that he is being awarded the key to the city. The humanitarian charity, Muslim Aid, that knocked out two great birds with one stone by making the world's largest samosa for the Guinness Book of World Records and feeding it to the homeless community in need. Noah is from Fair Lawn New Jersey, where Laura Oblitas just turned 110 years old. Naturally Noah and I discuss the meaning of life, getting old, funeral plans, and what happens when you die.Also in Fair Lawn, high school students came together with stylists from the Bellezza Salon to raise money for the Children's Therapy Center Academy, a non-profit school for children with developmental disabilities. Animal corner features two sheepdogs who protected their flock for 20 days alone in a Canadian wildfire! Rachel and I wrap up the episode talking about how excited she is to go on a Disney Cruise with her Grandmother!  It’s real good news! Follow Noah on twitter @NoahBuiltTheARK Follow Noah on instagram @NoahBuiltTheARK Follow Hannah on instagram @cannongator Follow Hannah on twitter @cannongator See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Inayat is joined by Madiha Raza of Muslim Aid and Haseeb Rizvi the director of The Muslim Vibe. This week's podcast discusses Madiha's recent humanitarian trip to war-torn Mosul as well as the political and humanitarian situation in Iraq and the future of the region. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themuslimvibe/message

Seven years ago, a strategic partnership between the United Methodist Committee on Relief and Muslim Aid in Sri Lanka was formalised into a worldwide partnership agreement. Why did the partnership not achieve its goals?