Wendy Díaz

So, you are a parent of Muslim children in public school (in a majority non-Muslim country). Welcome to the club! Congratulations, for making it this far into the school year!

In recent decades, the Muslim community in the United States has become increasingly diverse, with Latino Muslims emerging as one of the fastest-growing groups.

Elders are the backbone of our communities. They have laid the foundation for the future, constructing and maintaining the mosques in which we pray and the institutions where our children learn about Islam. Many have dedicated their lives to raising generations upon the faith.

Phobias come in many shapes and forms, affecting millions globally and ranging from fears of heights, spiders, and confined spaces to less obvious triggers. But where do these intense, paralyzing reactions come from, and why do they grip us so tightly? The answers may shock you.

For many Muslim children attending public schools in the West, the curriculum calls for taking a world language to meet graduation requirements or to choose a foreign language as an elective.

Intercultural marriages are becoming more prevalent in the Muslim community, bringing together diverse backgrounds that can enrich a family’s experiences.