Magazine Idea Factory

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"mmm" wrote:
"Amal" wrote:
How about pieces on Islamic History?? Knowledge about their history (i.e. Mughal Empire, Andalusia, etc) will build a young person's self-confidence and play a role in defining their identity.

Youth are generally uncertain of themselves. Recognising their achievements of their peers in history (i.e. Muhammad bin Qassim) will encourage them to pursue education, investing in themselves, and striving towards success for their future dunya and akhira..

Or pieces of Muslim pioneers - historical and contemporary (i.e. Jalaluddin al-Rumi, Rabia al-Adawiyya, Muhammad Iqbal.. you could quote some of their poems as well.. )

Ali G doesn't want to know about History so how can he teach to Muslims?

Because every story must have a protagonist... someone people can relate to ... someone they can admire... someone to give them hope.

Back in BLACK

Well if Ali G gives the revival readers hope then hope isn't as wonderful as once thought.

He who sacrifices his conscience to ambition, burns a picture to obtain the ashes!

"mmm" wrote:
Well if Ali G gives the revival readers hope then hope isn't as wonderful as once thought.

Hope is hope no matter where it comes from.

And i was refering to characters from history.... not Ali G.

But my first point still stands

Back in BLACK

Salaam

Perhaps Ali G went to 'study' with a member of the opposite sex in a museum.
She couldn't make it to 'study' and while he waited for well over two hours (he was quite eager to 'study') he found himself wandering around the museum and ironically, actually studied (albeit without realising).

Works? Yes? No?

Gentleness and kindness were never a part of anything except that it made it beautiful, and harshness was never a part of anything except that it made it ugly.

Through cheating, stealing, and lying, one may get required results but finally one becomes

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