Tales of a Pandemic by Mariam
Tales of a Pandemic in Washington DC, May 1, 2020 By Mariam I never understood what spiritual violence meant until my circumstances made it almost
Muslim Women-led Social Justice
These are projects we are working on.
Tales of a Pandemic in Washington DC, May 1, 2020 By Mariam I never understood what spiritual violence meant until my circumstances made it almost
(Un)Veiled: Finding Myself Through My Hijab by Zainab I need to be at the bus stop in twenty minutes. My lunch is packed and my
Read more(Un)Veiled: Finding Myself Through My Hijab by Zainab
The Difficult Days There are some days when your eyes become so blurry And slowly but painfully your eyes begin to water You think you
Focusing during prayer doesn’t come easy to all, Michelle shares her story.
Poet and aspiring law student Alexandra shares “Flaws” with the Muslim Women For community.
Britney (she/her/hers) is a student at UNC Chapel Hill studying American Studies and Human Development & Family Studies. She loves writing and being creative, especially as a tool to heal, process, and advocate. She shares art snd s poem with us here.
This past year, we witnessed the highs and lows of humanity and came together to fight against Asian hate, anti-Blackness, and the oppression of Palestinian
For the past few months, our community member, CP, has been part of the Anne Braden Program, which develops white organizers to strengthen principled anti-racist
Read moreOur white Jewish comrade fundraised for us: here’s what they learned
You know as well as we do that honest, compassionate, culturally-sensitive reproductive health information in our community has been sorely lacking. Here’s your chance to learn from a Muslim and in community with other Muslims.
We are always excited to share our projects, challenges, successes and ideas with you and sharing this document is no different. We hope you look