It’s Okay to Disappoint Your Parents
It’s amazing how our relationships with our parents change. For most of us, we spend our childhoods treating our parents …
It’s amazing how our relationships with our parents change. For most of us, we spend our childhoods treating our parents …
I love my job. I love getting up in the morning and going to work on things that interest me …
As countdowns to the new year begin around the world, I want to wish you all a happy and safe …
This post is part of a bigger series of posts about my time in Fiji. For more, see the parent …
This post is part of a bigger series of posts about my time in Fiji. For more, see the parent …
A few weeks ago I realised I needed a break. I needed to get on a plane and go somewhere …
Just before midnight on 31 December 2013, as little knots formed in my stomach, I hit ‘Publish’ on my very …
You know what I’m sick to death of? Being asked by other Muslims about when I’m getting married. Being asked …
Anxiety: a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome. I …
We’re all a little bit tired and feeling a little weak; a little defenceless. Waleed Aly, a Muslim Australian writer, …
Yesterday I wrote about my feelings on the attacks in Beirut and Paris which, as I predicted, helped me feel comforted …
Here we are again, friends. It’s 10 pm and I have gone from trying to wade through the crashing waves …
In my slow transition back into writing more regularly, I am answer questions from some awards that I was nominated …
In the words of Genie ‘TEN THOUSAND YEARS WILL GIVE YOU SUCH A CRICK IN THE NECK.’ The last few …
How about swapping out the ‘M’ in ‘Mussie’ with an ‘A’. Being called Aussies would be a nice change!
Forget them – this radicalised minority is to Australia what ISIS is to Islam.
The last year has been one for learning lessons and pushing the limits that I had set for myself. I’m lucky to be surrounded by the right support. Here, I thank them.
The Islamic community is a dynamic one. For the most part, it is supportive and well-meaning. During Ramadan, Muslims will …
Although I was born in Australia and know no other home, calling myself an Australian isn’t a natural thing. It never has been. Also, Reclaim Australia are stupid.
Is it offensive for non-Muslim women to try on a hijab or cover their hair without a religious reason? Does it take away from the issues that Muslim women deal with on a regular basis?