Wendy Díaz

In our modern capitalistic society, the expectations placed on parents to be both providers and loving caretakers are immense.

"Once you learn to read, you will be forever free." 

– Frederick Douglass 

At some point in our lives, we will all hear people who say they do not believe in God because they “believe in science.” Our children are likely to hear that, too. Believing in “the science” has become a slogan everywhere from politics to entertainment in modern times.

The month of Dhul Hijjah is upon us, and in North America it just so happens to coincide with the summer months, making it a great opportunity to rack up some good deeds.

Living with an intellectual disability or caring for an intellectually disabled person can present immense challenges for families, and the impact on parents' mental health is a growing concern.

The quality and quantity of children’s books written by Muslim authors has improved significantly over the past years.

Did you know that it was estimated in 2021 that more than one in five U.S. adults live with a mental illness?¹ More alarmingly, over one in five youth, ages 13-18, are either currently or will potentially suffer from a mental disorder in the future.