Podcasts about shireen qudosi

In this episode of The Jane Q. Public podQast, Q talks with Shireen Qudosi, about her new project The Foundation for Human belonging. The two discuss Shireen's vision for 'spiritually feminine leadership', breaking dichotomous frames, and the bittersweet life of following your heart into the unknown. Find Shireen online at: Instagram (@ShireenQudosi) ShireenQudosi.com      As an immigrant over and over again across three continents Shireen Quidosi has lived the themes coloring our cultural and policy landscape today — migration, radicalization, and adaptation across seismic cultural shifts. In 2019, Shireen grew deeply concerned about the new eruptions of extremism and identity politics (a ‘gateway drug' to radicalization). The following year, alarmed by the normalization and acceleration of radicalization, she shed the skin of her own identity markers by choosing to no longer self-identify based on race, ethnicity, faith, or political ideologies. Shireen chooses beyond polarity and offers her experience and expertise through a new model of conscious leadership rooted in the feminine. She is currently writing a book, "The Song of the Human Heart" and forming an accompanying 501c3, The Foundation for Human Belonging.

In this Beyond Barriers exclusive, Jeff Schoep and Acacia Dietz speak with Shireen Qudosi about her organization The Foundation for Human Belonging, along with subjects of Afghanistan and extremism. Shireen is a writer and speaker on faith, identity, and belonging. In 2021, she created The Foundation for Human Belonging, a 501(c)(3) that looks at the arc of human belonging to build alternative frameworks challenging radicalization, polarity, and extremism. Beyond Barriers is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization committed to a new approach of countering and preventing extremism. To donate to Beyond Barriers: https://giv.li/r8xtpcFor media inquiries: info@beyondbarriersusa.orgFor more information on Beyond Barriers: https://beyondbarriersusa.orgJeff Schoep is the Founder of Beyond Barriers. From 1994 until early 2019, Jeff Schoep was the leader of the largest neo-Nazi organization in the United States, the National Socialist Movement (NSM). In March 2019 he became the highest profile former white nationalist to ever walk away from far-right extremism in the USA. Since then, Jeff has been an outspoken advocate against the ideology that he had been part of for 27 years, making him uniquely qualified to understand extremism and extremist ideologies. Jeff now works as an International Extremism Consultant helping to educate communities and policy makers on the threat of white supremacy and how to effectively counter and prevent violent extremism. Follow Jeff Schoep on Twitter: @SchoepJeffBeyond Barriers on Telegramhttps://t.me/beyondbarriersusa1https://t.me/beyondbarriersusaInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/BeyondBarri...Twitterhttps://twitter.com/_BeyondBarriers#BeyondBarriersPodcast is produced by Beyond Barriers Media in association with Underground Media Productions.

In this Beyond Barriers exclusive, Jeff Schoep and Acacia Dietz speak with Shireen Qudosi about her organization The Foundation for Human Belonging. Shireen is a writer and speaker on faith, identity, and belonging. In 2021, she created The Foundation for Human Belonging, a 501(c)(3) that looks at the arc of human belonging to build alternative frameworks challenging radicalization, polarity, and extremism. https://www.shireenqudosi.com Webinar: https://www.shireenqudosi.com/shop/p/webinar-finding-ourselves-after-losing-afghanistan Beyond Barriers is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization committed to a new approach of countering and preventing extremism. To donate to Beyond Barriers: https://giv.li/r8xtpc For media inquiries: info@beyondbarriersusa.org For more information on Beyond Barriers: https://beyondbarriersusa.org Jeff Schoep is the Founder of Beyond Barriers. From 1994 until early 2019, Jeff Schoep was the leader of the largest neo-Nazi organization in the United States, the National Socialist Movement (NSM). In March 2019 he became the highest profile former white nationalist to ever walk away from far-right extremism in the USA. Since then, Jeff has been an outspoken advocate against the ideology that he had been part of for 27 years, making him uniquely qualified to understand extremism and extremist ideologies. Jeff now works as an International Extremism Consultant helping to educate communities and policy makers on the threat of white supremacy and how to effectively counter and prevent violent extremism. Follow Jeff Schoep on Twitter: @SchoepJeff Beyond Barriers on Social Media: Telegram https://t.me/beyondbarriersusa1 https://t.me/beyondbarriersusa Instagram https://www.instagram.com/BeyondBarriersUSA Twitter https://twitter.com/_BeyondBarriers #BeyondBarriersPodcast is produced by Beyond Barriers Media in association with Underground Media Productions. --- 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/beyondbarriersradio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beyondbarriersradio/support

In the wake of the United States' withdrawal from Afghanistan and the end of the War in Afghanistan, Jill Sorensen engages in an insightful and raw dialogue with advocate and writer Shireen Qudosi, an Afghani-Pakistani advocate and writer who tackles extremism, radicalization, polarization and ideological wars. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenewfeminist/support

In the wake of the United States' withdrawal from Afghanistan and the end of the War in Afghanistan, Jill Sorensen engages in an insightful and raw dialogue with advocate and writer Shireen Qudosi, an Afghani-Pakistani advocate and writer who tackles extremism, radicalization, polarization and ideological wars. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenewfeminist/support

The Preventing Violent Extremism (PVE) and Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) sectors long abandoned the conveyor belt theory -- that there is a straight pathway on which an individual becomes radicalized. However, when that story was discarded it wasn't replaced with anything that captured the communities we need fighting on the frontlines. In an episode on the power of storytelling in PVE, Shireen Qudosi shares the story she created for workshop trainings to help communities understand the allure of extremists recruiters.

Shireen Qudosi speaks with former Al-Qaeda propagandist Jesse Morton on: - The Jihadi response to America's panic over coronavirus - Divergent narratives between the East and the West - How extremists will use a global pandemic to demonize the enemy, and how this ties in with conspiracy theories and end-times rhetoric. - Why secularism is broken and whether it can be salvaged. - Every crisis is an opportunity. In the West that means breaking away from broken models of polarized leadership, and why safe centrism doesn't work either. Qudosi: "America is a story and this is a time to reconnect with that story." Morton: "If you walk 19 years into a forest, it'll take 19 years to talk back out. This is the long hard haul of redefining who we are as a people." About Jesse: Jesse Morton is founder and head of Parallel Networks, an organization combating hate and extremism, and research coordinator for the Institute for Strategic Dialogue’s Against Violent Extremism Network in North America. Once a prominent radicalizer in the West, Morton co-founded and was chief propagandist of Revolution Muslim, a New York City-based group active in the 2000s, where he helped insert the narrative of Al-Qaeda and Salafi-jihadist ideology into the American ambit. He has lectured at Imam Muhammad ibn Saud University (Saudi Arabia) and Sunderland University (Morocco), and worked at George Washington University’s Program on Extremism, focused on issues such as jihadist propaganda. Morton was named one of Foreign Policy’s 2017 Global Thinkers.

Episode 8 features a clip of Preventing Violent Extremism (PVE) educator Shireen Qudosi on Hill TV, speaking to the issue of childhood/youth extremism, and how to help parents understand the challenges their children might be facing

Rabi'a Keeble is one unique woman. She runs a women's mosque on the West Coast, despite all the abuse hurled in her direction. In this interview with Shireen Qudosi, she talks about race and faith in the United States (Photo PX Here)

Clarion's Raheel Raza and Shireen Qudosi talk to David Harris about protecting our kids and to what extent we should expose them to outside influences. In this day and age is it possible to shelter our children? And should we? (Photo: MaxPixel - CC0)

Telling anyone, especially a child, "don't" is not enough. A simple neuro-linguistic programming technique can help us better communicate with, guide our children and prevent them from become violent extremists. The child needs to know what they should do instead as Shireen Qudosi explains. Learn more at https://clarionproject.org/pve (Photo: Ann Larie Valentine / Flickr - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/)

Clarion's Raheel Raza and Shireen Qudosi join David Harris to explain why we just launched our Preventing Violent Extremism training program. As a grandmother and mother, the pair believe all children in North America are at risk of radicalization.

Boston podcaster and author Charles Moscowitz is joined by Shireen Qudosi, National Correspondent at the Clarion Project, in a conversation about the Islamic Reform movement. Link: https://radiopublic.com/clarion-podcasts-604z06/ep/s1!aad4b Twitter: https://twitter.com/shireenqudosi?lang=en

For over a decade, Shireen Qudosi has furthered the cause of progressive Islam both through her blog, The Qudosi Chronicles and by working with a diverse network of activists within the global Muslim community. She was also named one of the top ten North American Muslim Reformers in 2011.

Clarion's own Shireen Qudosi speaks from the heart about why Muslim reformers work with Jewish groups in this gripping podcast. She talks of the threats and anger reformers receive from their own Muslim community as a backlash to their cooperation with Jewish individuals and organizations. Subjects covered: No one is complaining about hate imams teaming up with Jewish groups Backlash Muslims receive for teaming up with Jews It's intuitive to work with Jews Jews have already adapted their religion. We could learn from that. "Jews control everything" vs "Muslims control nothing." Jewish organizations respect freedom of movement in a way Muslims don't. What Muslim organizations can Muslims even turn to? Photo: Chaplain (Capt.) Andrew Cohen stands behind a lit menorah during the eighth day of Hanukkah at Joint Base Balad, Iraq. Chaplain Cohen, a rabbi with the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing chapel, is deployed from Andrews Air Force Base, Md. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Jason Epley)

Welcome to episode #10 of WJTA. In this episode, Muslim-American writer and activist Shireen Qudosi shares her thoughts and ideas on what Muslim reform looks like in our country.  She also brings us into the world of #hateImams which is part of her campaign to stop using the religion of Islam as a means of hate.     

Thanks for tuning in to episode No. 9 of WJTA.  We continue our conversation with Muslim American writer, Shireen Qudosi. In this 20 minute episode we talk about what it's like for her, raising her son in a post 9-11 world and how she lets her son explore his own identity and beliefs.  Shireen talks about "breaking the conveyor belt" and questioning what we believe and why we believe it. We take a look at the education system in our country and how it disables critical, original thinking in her opinion. And we discuss the disturbing tradition of Female Genital Mutilation in other countries. 

Welcome to Episode No. 8. We have our first guest on the podcast! Shireen Qudosi is a Muslim American writer on faith, identity, and belonging. She comes from a family of refugees and has hopscotched across the world from Pakistan to Iran, Germany, and finally the United States.  She's now known as a top 10 Muslim Reformer, a role in which she advocates for radically honest conversations.  In this 15-minute episode we talk about what it's like growing up at a muslim girl in America and the challenges she and her family faced. 

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Muslim reformer, feminist and free speech advocate Shireen Qudosi joins the Renegade Report for a frank and thoughtful discussion. Shireen discusses the conflict within Islam, the misunderstanding of the religion among many - including theists - and the similarities between Islam and modern identity politics. Jonathan explores the reasoning for much of the extremism in the Muslim world, and Roman seeks to better understand the reform project and its aims. Shireen provides insight into the pervasive effects of Arabic culture on traditional Islam, the role of Sharia law - including the issues of female genital mutilation and dress code, and life as a Muslim in Trump's America.

Renegade Media — CliffCentral.com — Muslim reformer, feminist and free speech advocate Shireen Qudosi joins the Renegade Report for a frank and thoughtful discussion. Shireen discusses the conflict within Islam, the misunderstanding of the religion among many - including theists - and the similarities between Islam and modern identity politics. Jonathan explores the reasoning for much of the extremism in the Muslim world, and Roman seeks to better understand the reform project and its aims. Shireen provides insight into the pervasive effects of Arabic culture on traditional Islam, the role of Sharia law - including the issues of female genital mutilation and dress code, and life as a Muslim in Trump's America.

On January 21, President Trump signed an executive order “Protecting the nation from foreign terrorist entry into the United States.” The order suspended immigrant and nonimmigrant entry into the country by citizens of seven majority Muslim countries: Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen for 90 days. It also suspended refugee admission into the United States for 120 days, and barred entry of Syrian refugees until further notice. The stated order’s purpose was to “ensure that those admitted to this country do not bear hostile attitudes toward it and its founding principles.” -- The Washington State Attorney General filed a lawsuit against the order in District Court citing harm to Seattle residents. Judge James Robart in the Western District of Washington issued a restraining order on February 3 halting President Trump’s executive order nationwide. The Department of Justice appealed the restraining order to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, which rejected the Justice Department’s appeal for an emergency stay. -- David Bier of CATO and Andrew C. McCarthy of National Review, who have both written on the topic (see their pieces here and here respectively), joined activist Shireen Qudosi, Director of Muslim Matters with America Matters, to discuss the legality of the executive order in the second episode of our Executive Orders Teleforum Series. -- Featuring: Andrew C. McCarthy, Senior Fellow, National Review Institute; David J. Bier, Immigration Policy Analyst, Cato Institute’s Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity; and Shireen Qudosi, Director of Muslim Matters, America Matters.

The first episode in Clarion's exciting six-part series Divided Together, bringing people from radically different backgrounds to challenge Islamism despite their differences. Join us to continue the conversation in our Facebook discussion group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LetsTalkAboutIslamism/ Guests: • Dr. Elham Manea, a Swiss-Yemini Muslim academic, writer and human rights activist who pioneered the Inclusive Mosque Initiative in Switzerland as a humanist and egalitarian Muslim prayer space. Most recently author of "Women and Sharia Law." • Will T.G. Miller, American-British student working as the Publicity and Outreach officer for the Council of ex-Muslims of Britain. • Khwaja Khusro Tariq, psychiatrist and writer originally from Pakistan now living and working in the United States. • Daniel Reichwald, a Zionist and neocon activist living from Australia living in New York. • Shireen Qudosi, a Muslim reformist and activist based in California originally from Pakistan. Co-hosted by Clarion Project Dialogue Coordinator Elliot Friedland and Canadian Muslim Activist Adam Ahmed. Music by Jesse Friedland. Join us to continue the conversation in our Facebook discussion group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LetsTalkAboutIslamism/