Podcasts about World Hijab Day

Ukraine is ready to agree to a deal with the US over access to mineral rights, but Presidents Trump and Putin have signaled that talks between the US and Russia over economic deals are also in the works.5) US, Russia talking about joint economic projects; 4) Israel believes 21 hostages still alive, but resolve to destroy Hamas hardens; 3) Survey finds more than 70% of Democrats think Biden administration didn't intend to allow between 9 and 11 million migrants to enter to country illegally; 2) Unidentified deadly disease emerges in Congo; 1) New York Police Department celebrates “World Hijab Day.”FOLLOW US!X: @WatchSkyWatchTV | @Five_In_TenYouTube: @SkyWatchTelevision | @SimplyHIS | @FiveInTenRumble: @SkyWatchTVFacebook: @SkyWatchTV | @SimplyHIS | @EdensEssentialsInstagram: @SkyWatchTV | @SimplyHisShow | @EdensEssentialsUSATikTok: @SkyWatchTV | @SimplyHisShow | @EdensEssentialsSkyWatchTV.com | SkyWatchTVStore.com | EdensEssentials.com | WhisperingPoniesRanch.com

On this episode of Noorayn: The Two Lights Podcast, Aseel and Sumayyah speak about certain difficulties that come with wearing Hijab. You are not alone!

Yasmine Mohammed is an ex-Muslim who speaks out against the extreme religion, and how woke useful idiots are being used against us. She was forced to marry an al-Qaeda terrorist, but has since escaped and now speaks out with incredible bravery. #heretics #islamist #usefulidiots  Follow her on X: https://twitter.com/YasMohammedxx Subscribe to her channel: www.youtube.com/@YasmineMohammedxx More info:  Through her initiative Free Hearts, Free Minds, she supports closeted ex-Muslims from Muslim-majority countries and co-ordinates an online campaign called #NoHijabDay against World Hijab Day. She also has a website and hosts an online series on YouTube called Forgotten Feminists. Mohammed has been interviewed by Sam Harris, Seth Andrews, and several news outlets from multiple countries, and in 2019 self-published the book Unveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam. Support Andrew's podcast: http://andrewgold.locals.com Andrew on X: https://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok  Insta: https://www.instagram.com/andrewgold_ok Heretics YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@andrewgoldheretics Discover your inner detective when you download June's Journey for free today on iOS and Android. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hijab - det muslimske tørklæde - er et omstridt og politiseret emnet. I anledning af World Hijab Day spørger vi vores gæst, hvordan hun opfatter sin hijab. Som en spirituel del af sig selv? Og om hvordan den forbinder hende til Allah i hendes dagligdag. Vi slutter samtalen af med et vers fra Quranen om tørklædet.Gæst: Maleeha Asif, fuldmægtig, tv-personlighed og kogebogsforfatter.Vært: Elias RamadanRedaktør: Omar AlkhatibTilrettelægger: Sara El-Khatib

Today is World Hijab Day. It is the annual celebration of the millions of women who wear the Muslim head covering and was started in 2013 to educate those who don't about why it is worn. The hijab is also at the heart of style for thousands of Minnesotans. And a Minnesotan happens to be the founder of one of the top luxury hijab brands in North America. Hilal Ibrahim is the CEO and founder of Henna and Hijabs. MPR News host Cathy Wurzer talked with Ibrahim about her work.

World Hijab Day is observed every year on February 1 to honor Muslim women who wear the hijab.Why is it important to wear Hijab as a Muslim woman ?Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast, as some women share challenges the face when they wear the Hijab

Introduction & News Topic 1: World Hijab Day - Understanding the dress code Topic 2: Rafah Reaches Breaking Point: Tragic Toll of Israeli Strikes on Displaced Families Presenter(s): Imam Shahil Munir Ahmed Guest(s): Miss Dania Nasir Mrs. Khola Maryam Hübsch Dr. Anne-Marie Ionescu Professor Dawn Chatty Mr. Yousaf Aftab Producer(s): Dania Nasir Sabiha Saif Tayyaba Tahir Haniah Sajid Researcher(s): Iman Mahmood, Saba Ijaz & Malah Mahmood

On today's episode of Sisters Speak they have a Discussion on world hijab day what it means to us and how we can celebrate muslim women and their achievements.

Oplever hijabi-fashionbloggere en modsætning mellem at være netop fashionblogger og hele formålet med at gå med tørklædet?Tidligere tilrettelægger, Asiya Ahmed, er tilbage. Denne gang som medvært! I denne uge har vi besøg af to fashionbloggere, Isha og Arzu, til en snak om hijabi-fashion i forbindelse med World Hijab Day den 1. februar. Vores gæster fortæller om betydningen af hijab for dem og hvordan de startede som influencere.Udover hijabi-fashion, så har Ishas platform skabt et ‘sisterhood' for hende, og for Arzu ser hun sin platform som en mulighed til at opfordre hendes følgere til bl.a. at højne deres spiritualitet. Vi taler om de positive og udfordrende sider af at være hijabi-modeblogger.Gæster: Isha Loona, hijabi fashionblogger.Arzu Ahmad, hijabi fashionblogger. Vært: Asiya Ahmed og Elias RamadanTilrettelægger: Sara El-KhatibProgramredaktør: Omar Alkhatib

Fifteen-year-old Rahma Mohamud is in the cafeteria of her high school in Columbia Heights. It's lunchtime, the room is full of classmates and it smells like the nachos that are being served for a meal. But Rahma isn't eating right now. She's standing in front of a table piled with colorful scarves. It's World Hijab Day, and Mohamud and her friends from her school's Muslim Student Association have set up a booth to give their non-hijab-wearing classmates a chance to ask questions.“I feel some of the students who don't wear it don't really know what it is. They just see it and I feel like they might have questions but may be too shy to come up without seeming ignorant,” Mohamud said. “Today is just a day where everybody can just learn what it is, get questions that might be uncomfortable to them out of the way and just bring our community closer.” Mohamud has been wearing a hijab since kindergarten. Today her hijab is black — her favorite color — and it's made out of jersey. It's just easy to throw on, she said, and she likes that it stays in place easier than chiffon. She's also wearing a black abaya — a full-length dress, which she also loves — it's an easy, instant outfit. Click here.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvjAgm8LYIMBut she wants her classmates to know how important the hijab is for her. “Hijab is something that's a choice. A lot of people when they talk about the hijab, they try to make it seem like it's something that's forced on Muslim women, but in reality, it's our own choice,” Mohamud said. “It's something that it might not be beautiful to some, but to us we feel like it's a beautiful choice to make and modesty is beautiful in our eyes.”While Mohamud is talking, a few students wander over from their tables to take a look at the booth. There's a mirror set up at the table and one of Mohamud's friends offers the girl, Lydia Kennedy, who's a senior, a chance to try a hijab on. “I guess it's World Hijab Day, so we came over to ask some questions — we were a little bit curious about the hijab,” Kennedy said. “I asked if there's a certain age you have to start wearing it, and they said, no, it can kind of be whenever you want.” The hijab booth was an idea thought up by members of Columbia Height's Muslim Student Association. Rehab Diriye, a senior, is the group's president. After the initial months of the pandemic, when she returned to in-person classes, she noticed her Muslim classmates were doing their daily prayers in random corners of the school. So she talked to other students and staff at the school, and she set up a prayer room, complete with rugs. “We just really wanted to unite the school and specifically the Muslim population and I think we accomplished that last year with events like a Ramadan event and culture night and we hope to continue that,” Diriye said.  This is the first year they've been able to put on the hijab day event. Diriye hopes she's able to communicate what it means to her to wear a hijab.“I love seeing other Muslim women and being identifiably Muslim. It's just a great feeling to say ‘Salaam Alaikum,' and then being able to recognize you as Muslim,” Diriye said. “Obviously there are downsides of that in terms of like, violence, thankfully I haven't been through any of those experiences.” Diriye said wearing a hijab is something that also has an effect on her Muslim friends. “I like making other Muslim women feel comfortable just by my presence and just because I wear hijab.” 

Just in time for Black History Month the College Board strips down Its A.P. curriculum for African American Studies, a neo-Nazi homeschool network is uncovered, and we recognize World Hijab Day, plus other headlines you might have missed. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/02/01/black-history-month-facts/11155620002/ https://www.foxnews.com/media/miami-mocked-africa-themed-police-black-history-month-cannot https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/01/us/college-board-advanced-placement-african-american-studies.html https://www.vice.com/en/article/z34ane/neo-nazi-homeschool-ohio https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-fewer-people-migrating-united-states_n_63d2b010e4b04d4d18e47738 https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/feb/01/i-proudly-wear-a-hijab-forget-the-stereotypes-its-a-sign-of-style-and-strength  

The NBA has postponed Wednesday's game between the Pistons and Washington Wizards because a winter storm has left Detroit stranded in Dallas. Plus, Detroit police still searching for missing rappers, World Hijab Day and more. Do you have a community story we should tell? Let us know in an email at detroiteveningreport@wdet.org.

Il 1° di Febbraio è il World Hijab Day, una giornata pensata per celebrare il velo islamico. Oggi ricostruiamo la storia, l'uso e il significato dell'indumento più discusso e divisivo dei nostri giorni

Date: 01.02.2023 Join Aneeq ur Rehman and Tariq Bajwa for Wednesday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: "Interfaith" and "Hijab Day" Interfaith Religion plays a key role in a society and provides solace and hope for those who are suffering hardship. All true religions have the same basic characteristics, they teach about mutual respect and compassion for all mankind and without tolerance and harmony the lasting peace of societies cannot be established. Hijab: Modesty is my crown February 1st marks the World Hijab Day in recognition of millions of Muslim women who choose to wear the hijab and live a life of modesty. The purpose of WHD is to encourage women of all religions and backgrounds to wear and experience the hijab for a day and to educate and spread awareness on why the hijab is worn. Join us as we discuss what the Hijab stands for and what it means to Muslim women. Guests: Dr James Holt (Associate Professor of Religious Education at the University of Chester) Ansa Nargis (President of Ahmadiyya Women's Auxiliary Organisation Ecuador) Imam Wasih Tariq Nuzhat Ahmed (Regional Vice President of Midlands' Ahmadiyya Muslim Women's Association) Saba Malik (President of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Women's Association Birmingham North) Producers Durr-e-sameen Mirza and Khansa Razzaq

World Hijab Day recently passed, and it inspired us as a jumping-off point to do a general episode about books by Muslim authors. We have decided to refrain from any "discussions" when talking about books about or by authors of identities that we don't share out of the desire to not put words in the mouths of people who have the lived experience that we don't. Instead, we have linked lots of supplemental reading below! We hope you enjoy! Some Sources: https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/best-books-by-muslim-authors-36909699 https://www.popsugar.com/entertainment/photo-gallery/47980143/image/48161537/books-by-muslim-authors https://lithub.com/10-contemporary-novels-by-and-about-muslims-you-should-read/ More reading material: https://bookriot.com/2019-books-by-muslim-authors/ https://thenerdsofcolor.org/2021/12/27/samira-ahmed-talks-about-writing-ms-marvel-beyond-the-limit/ https://gal-dem.com/i-ran-away-from-home-samra-habibs-book-is-a-stunning-queer-muslim-memoir/

1. februar blev der fejret World Hijab Day for tiende gang. Vi dykker ned i, hvad hijab (tørklædet) betyder? Hvilke overvejelser, der ligger bag? Og spørgsmålet: Skal det også være en dansk mærkedag? Vi taler også om stormen Malik, som ramte Danmark i sidste uge. Er Malik grønlandsk for 'bølge'? Er det arabisk for 'konge'? Måske var Malik en grønlandsk muslim? Vi slutter af med en snak om et vers fra koranen om Guds kærlighed, som rummer alle.Værter: Elias Ramadan og Zainab NasratiGæster: Julie Valsgaard, lærerstuderende med socialpædagogisk profil og Dean Abdullah Runge Chehalfi, arbejder i sundhedssektorenProgramredaktør: Omar AlkhatibRedaktør: Julie Kragh

President of World Hijab Day YMM, Sundas Shamshad, joins us today to talk about the importance of discussing the hijab and getting the message out there. “If you don't tell your story than someone else will,” explained Shamshad. She talks about the hijabs cultural purpose, different styles, its importance, and how just like a bad hair day you can have a bad hijab day. Take a photo of yourself in a hijab or a scarf and be sure to use the hashtag #dressednotOppressed.

Today Is African American Coaches Day, Candy-Making Day, Car Insurance Day, CBC Day,  Change Your Password Day, Chinese New Year 2022, Decorating With Candy Day, G.I. Joe Day, Hula in The Coola Day, International Brownie Camera Day 2022, International Day of Black Women in The Arts, International Face & Body Art Day, Freedom Day, National Get Up Day, Robinson Crusoe Day, Spunky Old Broads Day, and World Hijab Day. Celebrate each day with the It's Today Podcast. Please subscribe, review and share wherever you get your podcasts. It's Today is brought to you by Polite Productions.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Itstoday)

Episode 106: Convert To Islam: https://untoislam.com Podcast: https://untoislam.com/podcast About Us: https://untoislam.com/about-us Submit a Question: https://untoislam.com/questions Sign-Up Free Courses: https://untoislam.com/free-course Sponsor|Donate|Support|Help Us: https://untoislam.com/donate Host: Christen Amer. Guest: Ashley Pearson Khan. Fake It Until You Make It! How World Hijab Day and Fasting Led Me to Convert to Islam On today's episode we are speaking with Ashley Pearson Khan, an American Christian woman from Arkansas who embraced Islam after donning the hijab in support of the women in her life who were wearing it. After participating in the "30 day hijab challenge" and her first Ramadan fast, Ashley felt a shift she could no longer deny and took her shahada on the last night of Ramadan. Learn how life has changed for her and continues to evolve as she navigates incorporating Islam into her everyday activities. About Ashley: Converted in 2019, that's 2 years ago 27 years old From Arkansas, USA Currently lives in Canada Worked in higher education until moving and now is a content creator Enjoys reading, learning about Islam and anything really Passionate about women's rights, especially the right to wear hijab For more with Ashley please visit her YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCp0VcCHBQHD1GLGkuQwR5w/about This is from Ashley's YouTube channel: Hello everyone! I'm an American convert who moved from the US to Canada. I've been an active ambassador for World Hijab Day before and after reverting to Islam in hopes to show the beauty of Islam and hijab. Through World Hijab Day and my social media platforms I hopes to promote acceptance and unity among people all over the world. Also Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/callmemrskhan/ About the Becoming Muslim Podcast. Do you have questions about Islam? Are you looking for a new direction in life? The Becoming Muslim podcast at www.untoislam.com is made for those who are in the midst of researching Islam. It also suits newly converted Muslims. Our podcast offers a wide variety of audible resources. From captivating stories of converts to discussions on day to day Islamic practices, Unto Islam allows for each individual to cater to their spiritual needs. Find out: (1) How to convert to Islam. (2) What it means to be Muslim. (3) Why Islam has helped others. As Muslims do not engage in missionary work, our site is only here to help those who want to know more about our faith and creed.

Yasmine Mohammed is an ex-Muslim Canadian educator, human rights activist and author who is critical of Islam. Mohammed, who escaped a forced, abusive marriage to an Al-Qaeda operative, became an advocate for women's rights through her non-profit organization Free Hearts, Free Minds. She is a member of the Center for Inquiry Speaker's Bureau and on the board of advisory for the Brighter Brains Institute. Through her initiative Free Hearts, Free Minds she supports closeted ex-Muslims from Muslim-majority countries and co-ordinates an online campaign called #NoHijabDay against World Hijab Day. She also has a website. Mohammed has been interviewed by Sam Harris, Seth Andrews, and several news outlets from multiple countries, and in 2019 self-published the book Unveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam. MUSICAL GUEST: SHANE THOMAS Shane Thomas is still in his early 20s, but his extraordinary story started when he was 3. He insisted he could play the piano at that age despite never having touched one in his short life, apart from a tendency to play an imaginary one on the carpet. Shane finally got his hands on a piano aged 7, sat down at the keys and immediately starting playing all sorts of recognisable tunes with both hands. Within weeks he was composing his own pieces. A month later he made his first public performance and was nominated for the national Talented Youngster of The Year Award. The top prize in the Music for Youth Awards then followed. By the time he was 9, despite not having had a piano lesson, he achieved Grade 8, having skipped Grades 1 to 7. He was playing all the classics, just about any contemporary pop song and was even arranging them in a classical style. Shane was asked to appear on The One Show where Jamie Cullum exclaimed ‘he's amazing!'. The Daily Telegraph hailed Shane as a ‘mini Mozart'. At 11 Shane became the youngest composer to be given his own publishing deal with a major publisher – EMI Music. This led to invitations for Shane to play in front of 10,000 people at Castle Howard, at a private dinner for the then Prime Minister's wife Cherie Blair and even being endorsed by royalty. And then everything stopped. Shane's mother had walked out of the family home never to be seen again (she is now in prison). This left Shane, his father Clayton and two little siblings to fend for themselves. Clayton, himself a former pro musician and teacher had to singlehandedly look after the family unit. Priority was given to Shane's education, leaving any potential musical career behind. Money was not just short, it was non-existent at times. Sometimes they were sat in the dark, without electricity. Suddenly with Shane now well into his teens, the media remembered him. The BBC set him the challenge of composing and performing a symphony for the BBC Northern Orchestra within 8 weeks and Shane completed it in half the time. He performed it in front of a disbelieving audience of several hundred and the BBC cameras. Shortly after this Channel 4 picked up on Shane's extraordinary story and produced a documentary called ‘Extraordinary Teens – Young Gifted and Broke'. So where are we now? Decca Records went on to release two singles in 2017 and his track ‘The Ruins' hit No.2 in the Classical iTunes chart. Bucks Music Group then signed him to a publishing contract in 2018 and have been building him as a composer/artist since then. 10 years on from his original publishing deal at EMI Music , he could now more accurately be grouped with the likes of Ludovico Einaudi, Nils Frahm and Hans Zimmer. What is extraordinary about Shane is that, as well as composing melodies that have such immediate ear-worms, he does so by evoking such strong emotional links and themes. His team have identified that Shane can become one of the most exciting and prolific new artists at a time when playlists are so in need of new composers of great original music.

My guest this week reverted to Islam in 2004. She is 'sports mad' and is currently the NSW Hockey Multicultural Community Ambassador. She is also an ambassador for World Hijab Day. You might know her for being the first Muslim Woman to run for State Parliament, or for being a spokesperson for the Muslim Community. This Wife and Mother to 7, Real Estate Agent, and Host of 'cluedtv' , will take us through her personal journey to discovering Islam. Welcome to the show Sr Rebecca Kay Personal and Islamic views and opinions expressed by our guest are their own, and not a representation of Developing Diamonds

Assalamualaikum (Peace be upon you!) Hey Camellias! Today's Episode 36 is with the lovely Ashley Pearson! She found Islam through World Hijab Day! Make sure you grab your cup of 'halal goodness' and tune in for this episode, you don't want to miss (and all the other episodes,  hehe!)  Please don't forget to like, subscribe & share your thoughts and comments with us! Your support means everything to me and all the sisters out there.  **Disclaimer: Hey! The acapella you hear in the background are vocal sounds with no lyrics or instruments. **  This podcast is suitable for all listeners however, I do not & will not respond to brothers (unless you are sheikh interested in helping our community with your teachings)

Hope you enjoy this episode and be sure to connect with us on our social media pages: Instagram: @theunwritennpodcast Twitter: @theunwrittenpod

If you ask any practising Muslim woman in Britain what subject most strangers broach with her, I am convinced that she will respond ‘my hijab‘ or ‘my purdah (veil).' [1] The questions which such women, including myself, are invariably asked by perplexed voices are: ‘Why do you cover your head?' ‘Has your family forced you to wear that?' 'Don't you get hot?'

Homeschool and world hijab day are the topics this week episode If there any suggestions or feedback just comment in the review area , via Instagram (@__nasheeds__33) or if u got my number then feel free to text me on there as well --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dagdag kaalaman hinggil sa HIJAB.Ang Hijab ay maituturing na marka ng pananampalataya, marahil ito ang dahilan kung bakit may nagsusulong ng World Hijab Day. The post Ahmad Javier – Dagdag kaalaman hinggil sa HIJAB appeared first on Ahmad Javier.

Yasmine Mohammed is an ex-Muslim Canadian educator, human rights activist and author who is critical of Islam and World Hijab Day. Mohammed, who escaped a forced, abusive marriage to an Al-Qaeda operative, became an advocate for women's rights through her non-profit organization Free Hearts, Free Minds.

Ce 1er février, c’est le World Hijab Day, journée qui célèbre le voile et incite chaque femme à en porter un en solidarité avec les femmes musulmanes. Ou comment oublier, voire mépriser toutes celles qui sont forcées de le porter. . https://charliehebdo.fr/2020/02/societe/world-hijab-day-une-insulte-au-feminisme/

This week join Zuhdi as he takes a deep dive into the frontlines of the controversy over the forced headscarf for Muslim women and the depth of oppression involved across Muslom majority communities. The so called "World Hijab Day" came around again on February 1 and the Islamists were in full gear prosletyzing their fundamentalism in the form of hijab glorification. Get the real story here from Dr. Jasser on what the flag of the hijab really means today and represents for Islamists. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hej och välkomna till ett nytt avsnitt av Mata Grisen! Kvällens underhållning presenteras av Kim Malmqvist med gästerna Angelica Cisalli och Henrik Mattisson. Det pratas om det trendiga Corona-viruset, Mattissons potentiella karriär på Din Gata, sexuellt utnyttjade Vildvittror och World Hijab Day. Utöver det så talar vi om kvinnor vs män i sport och Cisallis kontra Mattisson/Malmqvists uppfyllda drömmar.

Podcast malam yang monolog. Sedikit cerita ketika pertama kali berhijab. Wah seru dong? Oh tentu tidak, biasa aja dong hahahaha. Selamat mendengarkan!

In This Episode Selma & Maryam Talk About World Hijab Day!

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, we learn more about World Hijab Day happening on Saturday and we hear from a Janvier resident impacted by the water quality situation.

In light of World Hijab Day, as hijab observers - Badriya, Salma and Bardha - each with different hijab journeys, we decided to discuss the highs and lows of trying to observe hijab in today's world, particularly going deeper into the struggles. #WHD

In dieser Episode habe ich Frauenstimme eingefangen die selbst ein Kopftuch tragen. Sie erzählen seit wann sie es tragen, warum sie es tragen und was es für sie bedeutet. Interessant ist es besonders da sich einige Konvertierte gemeldet haben da ja oft der Vorwurf in den Raum geworfen wird, dass kleine Mädchen "indoktriniert" werden. Bei einer Konvertierten greift jedoch dieses Argument nicht, da erwachsen und absolut vollmündig. Darum hört rein!

L'associazione Il vaso di Sarepta organizza sabato 1 febbraio a Torino l'incontro «Quello che abbiamo in testa. Esperienze di donne a confronto tra religioni». Il vaso di Sarepta è un progetto che coinvolge la chiesa battista di Torino di via Passalacqua: un'associazione di volontariato con l'obiettivo di portare avanti il lavoro di sartoria sociale, momenti che creino inclusione e relazione tra le persone, creando anche una consapevolezza delle proprie capacità che permetta di affrontare il mondo del lavoro».Sabato 1° febbraio sarà anche il World Hijab Day, giornata mondiale del velo islamico, dedicata ad una riflessione sul significato del velo soprattutto all'interno delle società occidentali, tra Stati che permettono il suo utilizzo o meno. Ne parliamo con Michele Soldano, della chiesa battista di Torino

L’associazione Il vaso di Sarepta organizza sabato 1 febbraio a Torino l’incontro «Quello che abbiamo in testa. Esperienze di donne a confronto tra religioni». Il vaso di Sarepta è un progetto che coinvolge la chiesa battista di Torino di via Passalacqua: un’associazione di volontariato con l’obiettivo di portare avanti il lavoro di sartoria sociale, momenti che creino inclusione e relazione tra le persone, creando anche una consapevolezza delle proprie capacità che permetta di affrontare il mondo del lavoro».Sabato 1° febbraio sarà anche il World Hijab Day, giornata mondiale del velo islamico, dedicata ad una riflessione sul significato del velo soprattutto all’interno delle società occidentali, tra Stati che permettono il suo utilizzo o meno. Ne parliamo con Michele Soldano, della chiesa battista di Torino

Arkansas native, Ashley Pearson came to Islam during Ramadan just recently and is already active in her Muslim community, wearing hijab and telling others about World Hijab Day as an ambassador of the movement!  Hear all about how Ashley made the leap into Islam, wearing hijab and how you can take part in a day thats all about hijab!   World Hijab Day is Feb 1st! Take a pic wearing hijab with a sign that says #empoweredinhijab and send it to Salam Girl! We will share it!  Follow them on Instagram at @worldhijabday or visit www.worldhijabday.com

For February 3, 2019.... Eye on Islam... Asia Bibi, recently acquitted on charges of that fictitious crime blasphemy, is likely headed to Canada. Let's see... Canada's middle finger extended to the Barbaric State of Saudi Arabia - check. Canada's middle finger extended to Pakistan - check. Who's next? February 1st is World Hijab Day. Screw that. When these women take off their hijabs in support of their sisters in the Middle East or in families living in the western world whose values are stuck in the 7th century, I might have some modicum of respect. But I will never - NEVER! - allow the normalization of an instrument of misogyny, religion be damned! A petition to Nike to recall their Air Max shoes has been started at Change.org. The reason? The logo on the sole when viewed upside down looks like the word "Allah". I"m not kidding. Nike has a recent history of moralizing, unless it hurts their bottom line. And of course, CAIR is involved. The Regressive Left Files Counter Terrorism Policing UK wants citizens to call police if you see anyone at a hardware store buying knives or hammers while sinister music is playing. The Twitterverse responds negatively. Who would have seen that coming? The two Laurier "professors" at the center of the Lindsay Shepherd scandal, Nathan Rambukkana and Herbert Pimlott, are suing Shepherd over their unsolicited slanderous comments comparing Jordan Peterson to Hitler. Seriously. They're blaming her for Peterson's lawsuit for the comments they made of their own volition because it was her act of recording the inquisition they formed that drew Peterson's attention to them. Catholic Watch The Vatican official handling cases of sexual abuse has resigned after allegations leveled against him surface for - wait for it! - sexual abuse. And finally a good news story in Catholic Watch. Governor Andrew Cuomo, himself a practicing Catholic, signed into law a pro-choice bill, causing bishops in Tennessee and Texas (who couldn't have voted for him anyway) to call for his excommunication. Cuomo dared to suggest that his religious views are separate from is gubernatorial duties. What a concept! American Theocracy Today... White House press secretary Sarah Sanders claims God wanted Donald Trump to become president. Does this mean that God fixed the election? Why have elections if God always gets the candidate it wants?

Discussion avec Lise Ravary: Le World Hijab Day.

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, Kiran Malik-Khan and Warda Khalid discuss World Hijab Day once again being celebrated in Fort McMurray.

Humanist Khadija Khan looks at the hijab ahead of World Hijab Day and explains why she thinks celebrating the head-covering is a travesty.

February 1 is World Hijab Day, which totally baffles Clarion's Shireen Qudosi as she explains in this podcast. And, remarkably, compares it to the Salem witch trials. Lithograph of the Salem Witch Trials, circa 1892. (Image: Baker, Joseph E., ca. 1837-1914, artist. Walker, Geo. H., & Co., lithograph. Library of Congress.

The guys are joined by special guest Yasmine Mohammed (@ConfessionsExMu) to discuss World Hijab Day, her #FreeFromHijab movement and the plight of Muslim girls around the world who lack a voice.

The guys are joined by special guest Yasmine Mohammed (@ConfessionsExMu) to discuss World Hijab Day, her #FreeFromHijab movement and the plight of Muslim girls around the world who lack a voice.

Why is the US Department of Education promoting World Hijab Day in public schools? Brigitte Gabriel, author of Rise- In Defense of Judeo-Christian Values and Freedom, says, "If parents knew what was happening in their child's school they'd be shocked at the anti-American pro-Islamic propaganda. Students are taught Islam is tolerant - Christianity is oppressive. Schools take students on field trips to Mosques. Have them memorize the Five Pillars of Islam and recite the Shahada- prayer of conversion." No wonder this generation has turned away from Christianity and patriotism to accept a radical Left agenda.

Thoughts on #WorldHijabDay.   As always...thanks for listening! https://www.patreon.com/theweekindoubt http://palbertelli.podbean.com http://www.facebook.com/TheWeekInDoubtPodcast https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-week-in-doubt-podcast/id510160837 www.audibletrial.com/theweekindoubt Twitter: @theweekindoubt Also available on Stitcher

Topics include: The Jordan Peterson/Cathy Newman debacle. Toronto's Ryerson U is quickly earning a name for itself, and not a good one. This time it's the site of the White Privilege Conference in May. February 1 is World Hijab Day, and MTV's Decoded (so woke!) has a typically obtuse view on this symbol of religious […]

Local News Chat with Nolan Blair, WBAY (0:00)The Takeaway: Working Together (21:26)Rabia Qureshi on World Hijab Day and immigration (32:02)Week in Review: Nunes Memo, Super Bowl LII, Sound Off (1:03:25)What's Goin' On with Mary Rhode (1:32:28)

Mobilize producer Betsy Nagler spoke to Bangladeshi American community organizer Mazeda Uddin about her work, including organizing World Hijab Day, defending an immigrant from ICE, and leading a multicultural contingent to help shut down JFK in response to the first #MuslimBan. https://www.mobilizehere.com/podcast/mobilize---episode-15---knowledge-is-power/

On this edition of Fort McMurray Matters, President and Co-Founder of World Hijab Day Fort McMurray Committee Kiran Malik-Khan and Communications Director Dawn Booth discuss the upcoming World Hijab Day on February 1, and an event being held in Fort McMurray on February 4.

On Monday, I wrote about World Hijab Day during which non-Muslim teachers in public schools adopted the religious practice of hijab, wearing the head covering that some Muslim women wear voluntarily and some are coerced into wearing. Hijab is a controversial practice even among Muslims, many of whom see it as a symbol of a form of political Islam called Islamism that oppresses women. Read more HERE……

February 1, 2013 marked the first annual World Hijab Day, which was started by Nazma Khan, who emigrated from Bangladesh to the U.S. when she was 11-years-old. “Social activist” Khan tells her story of being called “Batman” and “ninja” in middle school for wearing a hijab (i.e., what is commonly mistranslated as a Muslim “headscarf”). She entered college after 9/11 where she was called “Osama bin Laden” and “terrorist.” From those experiences, Khan concluded that “the only way to end discrimination is if we ask our fellow sisters to experience hijab themselves.” On World Hijab Day, non-Muslim women …

Trump appears on Christian network, a solution to Utah’s sex-ed policies, girls want into Boy Scouts of America, World Hijab Day, Pope Francis has a solution to Vatican corruption, private high schools told not to pray at state playoffs, and blue laws from around the world.

The editor of clarionproject.org Meira Svirsky shares her thoughts on why World Hijab Day is problematic.

We speak with Daniel Torres, a former US Marine who was deported to Mexico. Then, we look back at a deadly 1942 U-boat attack in the Gulf of Mexico. And we take a bus ride with the children of Sudanese immigrants in California. Plus, a group of American teenagers cause an uproar when they try to take part in World Hijab Day. A journalist learns the proper use for bananas in Somali cuisine. And an Ethiopian-American band records its own version of a Japanese folk song. Image: Daniel Torres grew up in the US, but after a stint in the Marines he was deported to Mexico. (Credit: PRI’s The World)

This was a lecture on World Hijab Day delivered in Mufti Menk’s community at Mubeena Ebrahim Primary School in Harare Zimbabwe