Currently Browsing: British Muslim Magazine
As we search for the crescent moon, excitement begins to rise as Eid al‑Fitr is once again upon us. Many of us begin preparing feasts and look forward to the moments of laughter, chatter, and the irresistible aroma of home-cooked delights shared with loved ones. What better way to mark the occasion than with some […]
In a spectacular world-first, Piccadilly Lights has been illuminated to mark the beginning of Ramadan, transforming one of the world’s most recognisable public screens into a powerful beacon of unity, reflection and belonging. Delivered by The Aziz Foundation (Registered Charity: 1169558) in collaboration with Heart of London Business Alliance, Landsec and Piccadilly Lights, the entire […]
With Ramadan now underway and communities across the UK settling into the rhythm of fasting, prayer, and gathering, Iftar remains one of the most cherished moments of the day. Whether shared with family at home, enjoyed with friends, or prepared for guests at short notice, the evening meal carries both spiritual and social significance. This […]
Lush’s much-loved Eid range is back, returning this year by popular demand – available globally from Thursday 5th February 2026. Inspired by the joy, generosity, and shared rituals that celebrate Ramadan and Eid, the 2026 collection brings together fruity, nostalgic scents and thoughtful gifting designed to echo moments spent with family, friends, and loved ones. […]
At first glance, Wadi Rum appears almost too vast to hold meaning. A sweeping expanse of sandstone mountains, open sky and deep red sand, it resists containment — geographical, historical or spiritual. Often framed through the language of adventure or cinematic spectacle, Wadi Rum is presented as empty, timeless, untouched. Yet for Muslims, deserts have […]
Across Islamic history, professions were never viewed as separate from faith. Skill, integrity and service were central to how belief was lived and understood. Islam emerged in a society deeply shaped by trade, and its earliest followers were active participants in economic and social life. From traders and physicians to architects, calligraphers, mathematicians and entrepreneurs, […]
