fghanistan. Yes, it's a glossy teen magazine like Seventeen, but The San Francisco Chronicle notes that Muslim Girl doesn't shy away from intense topics--it "addresses the issues and questions that Seventeen magazine won't tackle."We're excited to hear about another magazine that doesn't mind tackling issues beyond, say, boys and makeup.
Check out The San Francisco Chronicle's article, "Teen magazine addresses challenges of being Muslim girl in United States," here. Then tell us:
- Have you read Muslim Girl? Share your opinions with us!
- Do you read a magazine or blog that addresses issues related to your race, ethnicity, or some part of your culture?
Also, check out Muslim Girl's awesome tips on how you can get involved to help women living in Muslim countries. Here's a sample of two really cool groups that work to make a difference in Muslim women's lives:
- The Afghan Youth Sports Exchange helps bring soccer to girls in Afghanistan
- The Dyana Afghan Women's Fund supports Afghan women by teaching them important skills in math, reading and writing
P.S. Attention, Harry Potter fans! We've had great discussions on Harry Potter. Now, for some Harry Potter trivia courtesy of Muslim Girl: Name one Muslim character who appears anywhere in the Harry Potter books. If you know this Harry Potter trivia, email editor@muslimgirlmagazine.com for your chance to win an iPOD shuffle!
No comments:
Post a Comment