Topic: Gen Z
Latest articles
-
Young, optimistic and devout — Gen Z Muslims in the UK
Muslims aged between 16 and 24 are buoyant about their economic and social futures, but Islamophobia remains a persistent problem
-
Almost 9 in 10 Gen Z Muslims call for an extra work holiday to celebrate Eid
Figures further reveal that most non-Muslims also believe that co-workers who follow Islam should be given a day off at the end of Ramadan
-
Diversity and inclusion is a fact of life for Gen Z Muslims
Hyphen’s poll suggests that UK Muslims and their fellow Britons have more in common than ever before
All articles
-
‘Influencers are reminding me to be thankful to Allah’
Online personalities, apps and video-sharing platforms have increasingly become a source of religious and spiritual advice for Gen Z Muslims
-
Video: Muslim Gen Zs — in their own words
From observing Ramadan to yearning for a halal McDonald’s, young Muslims tell us about their lives and ambitions
-
‘I put my family before myself’ — Gen Z Muslims providing financial help to their parents
Falling spending power and spiralling costs are placing increasing pressure on young Muslims
-
Financially helping our parents is a responsibility Gen Z Muslims do not take lightly
While many of us have been able to build the foundations of a good career, the need to provide monetary support to our families remains
-
We often feel that we have to prove we’re ‘not one of those Muslims’
As nearly everyone who has been in my position in the media industry advises, Gen Z Muslims must make twice as much effort
-
Gen Z Muslims in the UK — the figures
From social mobility to wanting to live abroad, Hyphen’s poll reveals the experiences and aspirations of a generation of 16-24 year olds
