<drupal-media data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="3a069c15-3710-41ec-a82f-e15dc8832de6"></drupal-media>

Be a host to humanity.

What do you think that means?

I will edit this later to add stuff from a talk I heard, but please do share your ideas 🙂

<drupal-media data-entity-type="media" data-entity-uuid="3a069c15-3710-41ec-a82f-e15dc8832de6"></drupal-media>

Not everybody is on the same level of piety & none of us can claim to be holier than the other. 

Happy October, Month of the Hexaflexagon!

'What in the world is a Hexaflexagon?' is what your probably going to ask me. I've never actually heard of this word until the end of my Maths lesson on Thursday. I thought it was so amazing and decided to share it will all you very cool people (:

Once you've watched the clips, tell me what you think of it. Totally awesome, right?

[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIVIegSt81k][video:https://www.youtube…]

LETS:

Talk softly,

Walk humbly,

Eat sensibly,

Breathe deeply,

Sleep sufficiently,

Dress properly, 

Interact politely,

Act fearlessly,

Work patiently,

Think truthfully,

Believe correctly,

Behave decently,

Learn practically,

Plan orderly,

Earn honestly,

Spend intelligently,

Sacrifice regularly,

Worship dedicatedly,

Serve parents happily,

Respect neighbours appropriately.

(Mufti Ismail Menk)

Globally, 1 in 3 girls around the world is denied an education by the daily realities of poverty, violence and discrimination. Every day, girls are taken out of school, married far too young, and subjected to violence in school. Not only is this unjust, it’s also a huge waste of potential with serious global consequences. Gaining an education has the power to transform their lives and the world around them. Making it through both primary and secondary education is critical to girls being able to help break the cycle of poverty.

A girl who makes it through both high quality primary and secondary education is:

A number of years of ago my grandmother died. She had a strong attachment to the house that we grew up in. I think that house is what finally brought about her end.

My grandmother was one of the first women from our village to come to the UK to accompany her husband and young son. It must have been a lonely time for her but she was living with her husband and son, what more could she have asked for?

They bought a really nice, really big house. Partly as a place to live in and partly as a security so that the family have something in case my granddad dies.

This Ramadan I kept 6 Rozay. They where difficult but I still enjoyed them.

For Sehri I usually ate weetabix.If not I ate yogart.

During the day I felt hungery and exited.

I spent my time by sleeping, playing and  watching t.v.

I also went to Nelson with the Revival editor and my dad.

Me and my dad distributed some magazines on Cheetham Hill Road.

I started iftari with fruits and dates.

For the main course I ate some fried things and salan/roti and mostly I did not get desert.

Next year I'll try to keep fourteen rozay.