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Comment: For 30 years I had only heard the Quran recited by men, but hearing a woman's voice was a revelation, writes Aniqah Choudhri.
The West vocally defended Iranian women’s right to choose following protests that saw them unveil in opposition to oppressive state laws, yet now that the French government is restricting Muslim girls' rights, all is silent, writes Nadeine Asbali.
Comment: Sri Lankans of all faiths are united in mourning the victims of the Easter Sunday attacks, but Muslim communities are now facing an unjust backlash, writes Tasnim Nazeer.
Comment: Any progress on women's rights will be a concession, not a royal gift conferred upon subjects, forced to answer with deference and gratitude, writes Karim Traboulsi.
Phoenicia Hotel Beirut's 'Define Love' advertisement campaign included two LGBTQ+ women exchanging glances and it was met largely with excitement by the Lebanese community.
Comment: Having to prove that not all Muslims are terrorists has become an unfortunate duty. After Finsbury Park, should we expect white people to do the same? asks Gehad Quisay.
Salman Rushdie's "Taliban-like" comments on Palestine pander to a growing liberal audience itching to justify their Islamophobia, writes Nadeine Asbali.
The Quranic story of the Prophet Yusuf who was imprisoned in Egypt is one that many Muslim political prisoners draw strength & hope from. Walaa Quisay & Asim Qureshi reflect on its impact and continued relevance to prisoners & their families.
The election of a second-generation Pakistani Muslim as First Minister of Scotland is an antidote to the anti-immigrant sentiment across Britain and Europe, writes Sam Hamad, who reflects on his own upbringing as a Scot of a similar background.
For Muslims around the world, this year's Eid celebration will be bitter as Israel continues to starve millions of Palestinians in Gaza, writes Omar Shabana.