|  | Nurturing the Next Generation
Sound Vision |
| |  | Modesty and Shyness in Islam By Wendy Díaz Modesty is a distinguishing characteristic of Islam. Being unapologetically Muslim by practicing our faith outwardly (as well as inwardly), turning away from lewdness, and being mindful of our speech and actions are all ways we can exemplify modesty for our children. As a parent it is up to you to promote these qualities with your words and deeds and to understand details related to applying these guidelines to girls and boys, distinguishing between modesty and shyness, and how to tackle the challenges of living in a society where immorality is the norm. Read the full article to gather some tips in these areas. |
| | | Parenting Tip Modesty is not just about clothing. It is about the way we carry ourselves, the way we interact with the world around us. It is about adopting a consciousness about who we are and what guidance we live by. Parents are a child’s first teachers. When it comes to teaching your children about modesty, take a look at the messages you send with both your words and deeds. |
| |  | 11 Ways to Build Modesty in Young Muslims By Samana Siddiqui Whether it’s pop songs dripping with sexual lingo, teen-oriented sitcoms dropping sexual references, or distressing instances of lewd pictures and activities celebrated on social media, the acceptance for immodesty is a cultural trend parents of all backgrounds in the U.S. and abroad have expressed alarm about. Here are 11 steps you can take to help build modesty in your children: - Start with yourself - the parent.
- Drop modesty double standards.
- Monitor media consumption.
- Turn away from those things you can’t avoid.
- Remember that Allah is always watching and we are accountable.
- Ask “What would Mohammad do?”
- Have “the talk” Islamically.
- Find and keep good role models.
- Give your children dress guidelines and then set them free.
- Find halal, same gender fun.
- Make duaa.
Read the full article for more details. |
| | | Inspiration “I remember when I was a kid, I had a really hard time expressing myself through what I wore but also adhering to my religious beliefs. It’s great to not only have a company that adheres to lines of modesty, but also has found a way to make it cool.” Ibtihaj Muhammad, U.S. Olympic fencer, author, and founder of fashion label Louella, in a 2020 interview with How Brands Are Born |
| |  | Playing Sports in a Hijab Should Not Be an Obstacle By Sumayya Khan Sumayya Khan is quite comfortable in her own skin. As a hijabi-wearing Muslim woman, she is inspired by well-known Muslim women athletes who dress modestly and cover their hair while active. But it wasn’t until she started playing softball in a local Muslim women’s league that she realized the lessons and skills that can be learned from team sports and the true contributions of these pioneers. Read more about her experiences on and off the field. |
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| The Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon him, taught that, “Vulgarity is not found in anything but that it disgraces it, and modesty is not found in anything but that it beautifies it.” (Tirmidhi) |
| |  | Faith Plays a Role for Hijab-Wearing Referee By Zahirah Lynn Eppard Muslim women often wear hijab while competing in their home countries but they are becoming more visible on the world stage. You will find them competing in a variety of sports including track and field, martial arts, badminton, soccer, and more. Learn more about Egyptian Sarah Gamal, the first hijab-wearing woman to referee basketball at the Tokyo Olympics. |
| | | Brands with Modesty in Mind Sustainable fashion brands for Muslim women - Haute Hijab
- Silq Rose
- Louella
- AAB Collection
- Under-Rapt
- Purple Impression
- Inayah
- Artizara
- Headed Somewear
- Annah Hariri
- Arewa
- Lanuuk Swimwear
- Elora
- Lyra Swim
- Verona Collection
- Hayah
- Pali Roots
For more details read: 17 modest, ethical and sustainable fashion brands for Muslim women |
| |  | Book Review: The Proudest Blue: A Story of Hijab and Family By Zahirah Lynn Eppard The Proudest Blue: A Story of Hijab and Family by Ibtihaj Muhammad is a journey on the first day of school and hijab for sixth-grader Asiya. Readers get a glimpse into the strength of a positive sense of self, strong bonds of family, and the insults and bullying often experienced by Muslim girls. This bestseller is easy to relate to and the pages are filled with sensitivity and beautiful illustrations by Hatem Aly. |
| | | | |  | The Azhari’s: Names of Allah - The Name of Allah In this introductory episode, Sheikh Dr. Saalim Al-Azhari teaches his three children learn about the name Allah and why we worship Him alone. (video 9:45) |
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| | Adam’s World Club classes target children ages 4-7. Creative hosts engage students with games, stories, songs, art and movement activities, cooking demonstrations and more! Live online classes take place Monday-Thursday from 4-4:30pm EDT. Colors of Islam Club classes target children ages 8-12. Host teachers provide instruction on Islamic basics and challenge students to apply these lessons to everyday life. Live online classes take place every Saturday from 12-1:30pm EDT. Visit Academy.AdamsWorld.org for more details |
| |  | | The Sound Vision Foundation has been a trusted source of Islamic knowledge for more than 30 years. Our work with the world-renowned puppets Adam and Aneesah pioneered creative programming for Muslim children, encouraging them to learn about and love their religion. We continue to bring sound content and engaging programs that stimulate minds, touch hearts, and strive to fulfill our mission of raising better Muslims, better neighbors, and better citizens. This latest effort is designed to support and empower Muslim parents to do the same. |
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