Traversing the Path of Parenthood in Islam
by Dr. Kimberly Harper “We are resilient, we are beautiful. We will unapologetically affirm our humanity.” —Kameelah M. RashadWhile continuing
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Black Boy Poems: Legacy And Activism In Black Literature
By Rashida James-Saadiya Our genetic inheritance is precious. It is not a badge of inferiority for us to be ashamed
Being “of the Land”: The Politics of Calling Ourselves Indigenous
In what one might call American Muslim English, it is common to refer to Black Muslims as “indigenous.”
Islamic Education: Reclaiming Our West African Islamic Legacy
In a recent post on her blog Hagar Lives, Dr. Jamillah Karim shares the transcript of a speech she
“I Got on My Knees and Cried” One Woman’s Journey from Agnostic to the Nation
In an interview on her blog “We Been Here,” Kiah Glenn sat down with Sister Zewdy X Awalom to give
Muslim Girl Dance – Two Perspectives
“Do I make you feel uncomfortable?” This question is posed by body positive model and style blogger Leah Vernon,
Losing Your Husband to Prison
The Politics section welcomes 2018 with a focus this year on mass incarceration, police brutality and surveillance, in addition
Bayyinah Sharrieff: African American Traveler, University of Khartoum Student, Nation of Islam Leader
by Sylvester A. Johnson and Edward E. Curtis IV from The Journal of Africana Religions, vol. 5, no. 1.