Ameera Karimshah

The Little Book of Mindful Affirmations for Young Muslims is a book of affirmations for young Muslims to promote positivity, confidence, and a strong connection with their faith. A must have for your little Muslim's library.

If you love learning about science then you are probably familiar with the achievements of the ancient Greeks like Pythagoras and Galileo but did you know that the Greeks did not do it on their own. In fact in some areas the Greeks lagged behind the rest of the world by hundreds sometimes thousands of years (mathematics, astronomy etc.)The Greeks travelled, learned, borrowed from and collaborated with people all across Asia, Africa and the middle east.This collaboration, didn't start or end with the Greeks, it went on long before and after them. Although the Greeks made many advances, much of what they left behind was also problematic. This is the story of how one of those problems was solved.

"A bad thing happened, we saw it on TV.My friends at school point fingers, they say the baddies look just like me.Could this be true? Is this what Muslims do?"Join Iqra on a journey of discovery as she comes to terms with Islamophobia at school and strengthens her faith in Islam. Iqra is intended to be a resource for Muslim parents to begin addressing the topics of terrorism and islamophobia with their children. It was created in recognition that this is a growing issue in our communities and a topic we need to equip our children to talk about in a meaningful and constructive manner. Not only will the next generation be exposed to anti-muslim attitudes through the media and wider public opinion, they are also at greater risk than ever of being exposed to radical ideas and being radicalised themselves. The book aims to be a starting point for a much broader conversation and is by no means a comprehensive resource.

Explore a world of culture and colour in this fun and inventive counting book Kids glean so much of their view of the world from the books they read. They mimic the language, ideas, attitudes and beliefs they read in books. As parents it is our job to expose kids to books that open up their hearts and minds. Books with diverse characters. Both characters that look like them and characters don't. We need to show them that love, success, kindness, personal power and hope are not tied to their gender, skin colour or any other factor that is out of their control. These things are open to everyone. Children who read diverse stories, will accept diversity as the norm. They will lean toward inclusivity and expect a seat at the table when matters of importance are discussed. After all, all our voices count

Join Iqra on a journey of discovery as she comes to terms with Islamophobia at school and strengthens her faith in Islam. This is a storybook that can be used by Muslim parents to begin addressing the topics of terrorism and islamophobia with their children. It is in recognition that this is a growing issue in our communities and a subject we need to equip our children to talk about in a meaningful and constructive manner. Not only will the next generation be exposed to anti-muslim attitudes through the media and wider public opinion, they are also at greater risk than ever before of being exposed to radical ideas and being radicalised themselves. The book aims to be a tool for parents to begin broaching the topic and is by no means a comprehensive resource.

Explore a world of culture and colour in this fun and inventive counting book Kids glean so much of their view of the world from the books they read. They mimic the language, ideas, attitudes and beliefs they read in books. As parents it is our job to expose kids to books that open up their hearts and minds. Books with diverse characters. Both characters that look like them and characters don't. We need to show them that love, success, kindness, personal power and hope are not tied to their gender, skin colour or any other factor that is out of their control. These things are open to everyone. Children who read diverse stories, will accept diversity as the norm. They will lean toward inclusivity and expect a seat at the table when matters of importance are discussed. After all, all our voices count

"A bad thing happened, we saw it on TV.My friends at school point fingers, they say the baddies look just like me.Could this be true? Is this what Muslims do?"Join Iqra on a journey of discovery as she comes to terms with Islamophobia at school and strengthens her faith in Islam. Iqra is intended to be a resource for Muslim parents to begin addressing the topics of terrorism and islamophobia with their children. It was created in recognition that this is a growing issue in our communities and a topic we need to equip our children to talk about in a meaningful and constructive manner. Not only will the next generation be exposed to anti-muslim attitudes through the media and wider public opinion, they are also at greater risk than ever of being exposed to radical ideas and being radicalised themselves. The book aims to be a starting point for a much broader conversation and is by no means a comprehensive resource.