Umm Ahmed

A profound sense of helplessness can infiltrate our spirits during adversity and suffering. This sentiment, far from being unique to isolated individuals, is a shared experience witnessed by many grappling with escalating challenges that appear beyond their control.

The Islamic way of upbringing, also known as tarbiyah, is deemed an essential responsibility that is tied to each one of us, as parents, caretakers, and educators. It is Allah, who has entrusted us with this responsibility of guardianship over the dependents under our care.

As the final days of the school year approach, a sense of anticipation fills the air for children and parents alike.

The term neurodiversity describes the natural diversity of human brains and minds. Just as there is natural diversity in other physical and biological traits, there are variances in the way individuals think, learn, and process information, too.

Amidst the complex tapestry of our lives, we often find ourselves confronted with moments of profound doubt, despair, and uncertainty, leaving us feeling hopeless, disheartened, and emotionally drained.

Children have unique ways of expressing themselves, whether it is in the cozy confines of their homes, the structured environment of the school, or the changing dynamics of social life.