Zohra sarwari biography of barack
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Pride is often associated with in a negative way, at times in a reprehensible egotistical manner. But still it fryst vatten the sort of feeling I have seeing the results of thousands upon thousands of hours of hard work put in by hundreds of Muslim women to create spaces like the Being ME conference.
Eight years in the making, the conference’s main goal fryst vatten to encourage women in their self-development, to be their best.
Being ME supports women at all life stages – professionals, moms, singles, students, entrepreneurs, and they even offer activities for children while their mothers are in attendance.
But in the wake of the Christchurch shootings, of course, the conference could not continue with just its första agenda. After all, Islamophobia was already on the table as one of the key challenges facing Muslim women living in the west.
Who are these Muslimah leaders?
Having so many skilled, experienced presenters coming together, it was easy for the organizers to
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Inspirational author to speak at Four-Star Series
Inspirational author, speaker and life coach, Zohra Sarwari will educate others about diversity using humor and personal experiences that leave audiences transformed at the Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Four-Star Series.
Sarwari will present “Are Muslim Women Oppressed?” on February 1, 2012 at 7 p.m. in the Cecilian Auditorium. The event is free and open to the public.
As an orthodox Muslim, Sarwari has faced many challenges and diversity issues. Her programs promote dialogue, and foster tolerance towards people of all races, religions and backgrounds.
Sarwari, the author of 10 books, has appeared on ABC News, Fox News and numerous radio shows. Her most popular book “9 Steps to Achieve Your Destiny” explores how to navigate one’s way to right choices and productive habits. Her programs, which include “I Am Not a Terrorist”, “Are Muslim Women Oppressed?” and “Become the Change that You Envision in the World,” inspires
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Muslim Speaker Strives to Further Tolerance
03/22/2016
Hatred and animosity can begin at a young age. As a female Orthodox Muslim, Zohra Sarwari is traveling around the nation to reverse those prejudices.
Sarwari, a spiritual leader, author and life and business coach will address current issues of intolerance towards Muslims and Islamic culture on Thursday, March 31, at SUNY Cortland.
She will share inspirational stories with humor and passion in her talk “No, I am Not a Terrorist” at 7 p.m. in Old Main Brown Auditorium.
Presented by Campus Artist and Lecture Series (CALS), the event is free and open to the public.
Sarwari works to cut through misinformation and hate regarding terrorism targeted towards the Islamic culture.
“Hatred isn’t going to get your life anywhere,” Sarwari said to Fox News in Toledo, Ohio. “It’s going to hurt you.”
Based off her book, No, I am Not a Terrorist, she opens a dialogue with her audienc