This first person series uses humor and empathy to subvert stereotypes and reveal the truth about American Muslims: fascinating careers, unexpected talents, and inspiring accomplishments.
Featuring a diverse set of American Muslims from a wide range of ethnic and national origins speaking directly to their own respective experiences, the series illuminates the existing complexity and diversity of America’s 3.3 million Muslims, while pointing to a common shared humanity in an effort to contribute to a dialogue of tolerance and peace in contentious times.
This ex-marine Marine planned to detonate an explosive at a Mosque, but after he was given a Quran everything changed.
Ten days after September 11, Rais Bhuiyan was the victim of a near-fatal hate crime. Then he fought to save his attacker’s life and launched World Without Hate an organization devoted to spreading love, compassion, and forgiveness.
After San Bernardino, this couple fought Islamophobia with doughnuts and conversation
“I was just doing me, I was having a great time, and it just so happened that I was a Muslim girl.”
Fashion designer Ayana Ife became a star as the runner-up of Project Runway’s 16th season. Here’s how she found her voice in the fashion world.
Ibtihaj Muhammad was the first US Olympian to wear a hijab
Khalid Latif's reality in a post-9/11 world.
"I love boxing and I love my religion."
Amaiya Zafar just started her boxing career—and she's already changing the game.
Various answers to a much misunderstood question.
Muslim celebrities answer a surprisingly tricky question.
"It's a dream come true."
As a rising star in pro wrestling, Adeel Alam ditched his bad guy image and decided to become the hero he wanted to see as a kid.
