Section: Voices
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My Belfast: Dr Wasif Naeem
Dr Wasif Naeem is an associate professor at Queen’s University Belfast and a prominent member of the local Muslim community. Here, he takes us on a guided tour of his city
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Aaqil Ahmed Q&A: Diversity in TV has gone forwards — and now backwards
The TV producer and former BBC and Channel 4 commissioner says broadcasters aren't making enough challenging programming
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Quick Style Q&A: ‘We didn’t know who BTS were when they contacted us’
Norwegian dance group Quick Style talk about their collaboration with the K-pop kings and their viral wedding video
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Lord Sheikh Q&A: ‘The Conservative party is a natural choice for Muslims’
The businessman and politician says Britain is welcoming to minorities, but there are still issues to overcome
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Store cupboard love
My mother’s stockpile of lentils, chickpeas, cooking oil and treats reaches deep into our family heritage and shows just how much she cares for us all
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The Tory leadership race shows that diversity is about much more than appearances
Despite fielding candidates from an array of different backgrounds, the Conservative party has failed to represent the concerns of ordinary people
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Fatima Zaman Q&A: Women hold the key to creating peace
The counter-extremism and peace-building expert says that governments have failed to understand what drives radicalisation and who is best placed to fight it
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Imran Ahmed Q&A: ‘Tech companies are creating a toxic environment for Muslims’
The Center for Countering Digital Hate founder talks about the rise of Islamophobic conspiracy theories and online disinformation
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Lord Dubs Q&A: ‘The situation for refugees today is much more hostile’
The long-standing campaigner calls on the government to rethink its Rwanda asylum plan
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A death in the family and the regulation of Muslim grief in France
It is becoming increasingly difficult for Muslims to find acceptance in a country where there are limited ways to be French
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The UK has failed on its promises to tackle inequality
The pandemic and cost of living crisis have left some of our most vulnerable communities, including children of Bangladeshi and Pakistani heritage, without a safety net
