Podcasts about native deen

Departing from some of the themes of violence and materialism that dominate pop music, the rap group Native Deen focuses on the spiritual teachings of Islam. Native Deen's influence casts a wide net, inspiring audiences in the US, Europe, the Middle East, and beyond. In this episode, one of Native Deen's co-founders, Joshua Salaam, shares his love for old school rap and R&B, how Muslim youth camps gave him his first taste of being an MC, and how his songwriting is influenced by what he learns from working with youth and young adults. Climb with us on this week's Soul Ladder Music! Learn more: https://nativedeen.com/ Songs: Joshua Salaam "One True" Bill Withers "Ain't No Sunshine" Sam Cooke "A Change is Gonna Come" Native Deen "Subhanallah" Fat Boys "Can You Feel It" Native Deen "Be at the Top" Native Deen "Zamilooni" Native Deen "Paradise" Soul Ladder Music Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3VASImF +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Social: www.instagram.com/interfaithish/ www.facebook.com/interfaithish/ www.twitter.com/interfaithish/ Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

Joshua Salaam is the Muslim Chaplain at Duke University and a member of iconic musical group Native Deen. He has a Doctorate of Ministry from Hartford Seminary and has mentored youth throughout his career. He talked to us about becoming Native Deen almost by accident—or perhaps destiny—his years in the army, and how his professional life took shape post-9/11. We tackled the hard questions, like our relationship with the military as American Muslims, and how to deal with anti-Black racism in our communities. In Brother Joshua's words, we jumped right into the ocean! Check out Native Deen's music:"Small Deeds""M.U.S.L.I.M" from Not Afraid to Stand Alone and "Worldly Satisfaction" from MYNA Raps 1999 used with permission.References:The Washington Post's 2002 feature on Native DeenDr. Jamillah Karim's work on race in the Muslim communityFollow us on Twitter. Email us at musliminplainsight@gmail.com. Support the show.Hosts and Producers: Anisa Khalifa and Khadija KhalilConsulting Producer: Paroma Chakravarty

The Ansari Podcast: Mahmoud Elansary and Joshua Salaam, 2 Muslim Americans, discuss the relationship between immigrant Muslims and African American Muslims in the United States. They discuss how racism is a global phenomenon, Adam being a black man, Satan being the originator of racism, how Prophet Muhammed PBUH dealt with racial issues, if there is a way to integrate now, the trauma behind having slave ancestry, and the diversity of Prophet Muhammed PBUH life. Discuss the history behind the popular band Native Deen, the origin of the band, what Native Deen really means, what inspired their songs lyrics and message, the relationship the band has and how it came about, the issues the band has had in the past, and an update on Native Deen today. Discuss whether he personally feels empowered by Islam as a black man. Dr. Joshua speaks on his love for those who seek God, not to be turned off by religious communities, finding Islam to be clear, what Muslim means to him, the Quran being empowering, the term son of God for Jesus and what it means. Our relationship as Muslims with Jews, Christians and other minority groups, and Muslims needing to face hatred with love no matter how hard it is. Americas hypocrisy, and the individuals duty as a Muslim

Cerita Ramadan dan Idul Fitri kelompok musik Native Deen.

Zain Bhikha is a world-renowned singer and songwriter who performs Islamic songs. He began his illustrious career 25 years ago and since then he has released 13 Albums, collaborating with numerous artists such as Native Deen, Outlandish, and the legendary Yusuf Islam (formerly known as Cat Stevens). Zain was one of the first to start performing Islamic nasheeds in English. If someone were to search for Islamic song on YouTube, Zain’s songs would come up top. His songs inspired and continues to inspire many generations of Muslims. In 2005, Zain created his own label, Zain Bhikha Studios, based in his native South Africa. The label aims to provide a platform for local and international talent. Zain also engages in talking to the youth to motivate them to utilize their creative talents for the benefit of society. In this episode, we talk to Zain about his journey as a performing artist, the tragic event that lead him towards a singing career, the impact his music on the Muslim Ummah, the challenges of creating new music and staying fresh and how he has been able to spread a message of peace with the platform he has been given. This was an exciting episode for us since we both grew up listening to Zain’s songs. Sometimes we ask ourselves why we preserver with the podcast with the sheer hard work and little gains but listening to Zain’s story has reignited our why! If you liked this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcast. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Android or Spotify Follow us on Instagram or Facebook For feedback, banter or any business enquiries, e-mail us at info@onefootinthesink.com

In this bonus episode we read the book "Ilyas and Duck Ramadan Joy". Below is the link for Ramadan Joy as well as other Ilyas and Duck books. Thank you to Omar Khawaja for allowing me to read his book. https://www.littlebigkids.com/Email us your suggestions and your questions at littlemuslimspodcast@gmail.com . I appreciate all emails!Special thanks to Native Deen for allowing me to use their song "Tala'al Badru" for my podcast.

This episode follows Muhammad as he meets his future wife, Khadijah and how they begin their lives together. Don't forget to have your little muslims record the answers to the questions and email them to me. Here are the questions for today's episode:What nickname was given to Prophet Muhammad (SAW)?What was the name of the business woman who hired Prophet Muhammad to sell her items in Damascus?What was the name of Khadijah’s servant?Email us your suggestions and your questions at littlemuslimspodcast@gmail.com . I appreciate all emails!Special thanks to Native Deen for allowing me to use their song "Tala'al Badru" for my podcast.

This episode follows Muhammad as he accompanies his uncle Abu Talib on his travels. We also learn about Muhammad (SAW)'s first miracle.Don't forget to have your little muslims record the answers to the questions and email them to me. Thank you Amaanah for sending in your answers, mashAllah. Here are the questions for today's episode:What was the name of the city that Muhammad’s uncle Abu Talib was traveling to?What was the monk’s name?What is the area where water gushed out under Muhammad’s feet is called now? Email us your suggestions and your questions at littlemuslimspodcast@gmail.com . I appreciate all emails!Special thanks to Native Deen for allowing me to use their song "Tala'al Badru" for my podcast.

I apologize for the long wait, I was having some computer trouble but will now be back on track, inshAllah. This episode follows Muhammad as he continues living in Makkah. We follow him as he begins a new journey with his uncle. Don't forget to have your little muslims record the answers to the questions and email them to me. Here are the questions for today's episode:What did the people of Mekkah pray for?What was the name of the uncle that Muhammad moved in with?What happened to Muhammad when he went to the party?Email us your suggestions and your questions at littlemuslimspodcast@gmail.com . I appreciate all emails!Special thanks to Native Deen for allowing me to use their song "Tala'al Badru" for my podcast.

Naeem Muhammad of Native Deen joins us to chat about the connection between music and faith. In this episode, we shoutout our favorite songs of summer, try to figure out what gospel music is doing right, and get real about what Black artists have to consider when performing for Muslim audiences.  Guest: Naeem Muhammad, @naeemusic, is […]

First, host Tariq El-Amin talks about the impact of music and gives his commentary on one of his favorites from Native Deen. In the second half, we hear some spoken word poetry by a very unexpected guest (Radio Islam Host Tariq El-Amin), as Ibrahim Baig steps in to co-host and interview this poet. Host, Producer, and Guest: Tariq I. El Amin Co-host and engineer: Ibrahim Baig Executive Producer: Abdul Malik Mujahid Music: Manuele Atzeni - NeVe - http://bit.ly/2ujOH9y Native Deen - M-U-S-L-I-M Ant the Symbol - Libby Hill - http://bit.ly/2usX7Qz Image: Tariq Snare of Native Deen - Credit: U.S. Embassy, Jakarta https://flic.kr/p/buphyT

Real American by Julie Lythcott-Haims, bestselling author of How to Raise an Adult, is a deeply personal account of her life growing up as a biracial black woman in America. The only child of an African American father and a white British mother, she shows how so-called "micro" aggressions in addition to blunt force insults can puncture a person's inner life. Real American also expresses, through Lythcott-Haims' path to self-acceptance, the healing power of community in overcoming the hurtful isolation of being incessantly considered "the other."Julie-Lythcott-Haims served as dean of freshmen and undergraduate advising at Stanford University, where she received the Dinkelspiel Award for her contributions to the undergraduate experience. She holds a BA from Stanford, a JD from Harvard Law School, and an MFA in writing from California College of the Arts. She is a member of the San Francisco Writers' Grotto.The program will be introduced with a performance by Mohamed Tall. Mohamed Tall is Baltimore City's current Youth Grand Slam champion, former Baltimore City Poet Ambassador, as well as the 2 time Muslim Interscholastic Tournament spoken word champion. Mohamed has opened up for various entertainers such as Native Deen, the National Poet Laureate and Congressman Elijah Cummings. Writers Live programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund.

Real American by Julie Lythcott-Haims, bestselling author of How to Raise an Adult, is a deeply personal account of her life growing up as a biracial black woman in America. The only child of an African American father and a white British mother, she shows how so-called "micro" aggressions in addition to blunt force insults can puncture a person's inner life. Real American also expresses, through Lythcott-Haims' path to self-acceptance, the healing power of community in overcoming the hurtful isolation of being incessantly considered "the other."Julie-Lythcott-Haims served as dean of freshmen and undergraduate advising at Stanford University, where she received the Dinkelspiel Award for her contributions to the undergraduate experience. She holds a BA from Stanford, a JD from Harvard Law School, and an MFA in writing from California College of the Arts. She is a member of the San Francisco Writers' Grotto.The program will be introduced with a performance by Mohamed Tall. Mohamed Tall is Baltimore City's current Youth Grand Slam champion, former Baltimore City Poet Ambassador, as well as the 2 time Muslim Interscholastic Tournament spoken word champion. Mohamed has opened up for various entertainers such as Native Deen, the National Poet Laureate and Congressman Elijah Cummings. Writers Live programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund.Recorded On: Thursday, October 12, 2017