So what is Muslim Storytellers about? Well, storytelling has been trending for a while, to the point where it is now an established medium of communication of any event or story. Stories shows different, all perspectives of world event, small or big, local or international. My reason to make this happen was because of the narrative, taking back control of the Muslim narrative. The public needs to know about our stories. They are rich, diverse, and true. These will be stories that we hope Muslims and people of other faiths, relate to. Something gripping, outside of what the media talks about. When I write in my journal, I do it to get everything out of my mind into paper, hoping to make sense of it all – there is no method or order. When reading some of my previous entries, I was surprised. The bits and pieces put together made a great story, a true story – Muslim’s story. At the time, I did not know what to do with this, but it is clear now. The stories in them need to be told. Why? Because at least one person will get it. Why? Because they will feel empowered to tell their story and share perspectives that other people share, and even better, tell a whole new audience something they have not heard, seen, or experienced before – something different than what we hear on TV. For 15 years, we have been trying to make people understand, but condemnation, or continuously repeating “Islam is/means Peace” is not enough. We need to start a new record instead of playing the broken one repeatedly. We have a great opportunity to take back our narrative. And that is why Muslim Storytellers, or MuST, for short, has started. The idea is simple, get together, write, and narrate our own story and share it with others in a podcast series. Our podcast channel will have stories from different Muslim writers, regardless of age or writing skill, there is no restriction. The greatest story ever told is your story.
Abdullah Usufzai
Areeb Khan
Tayba Foundation
American Muslim Today
Islamic Center of Palm Beach
Taz & Zahra
Muslim Central
Sisule Law
Kelli
Persist Podcast
Donovan Saadiq
BRIC RADIO
Parvez Ahmed & Omar Ansari
Modest Muslim Market
Djamil Ninsoo
Yasmin Bendaas & North Carolina Public Radio
Rifelion
A1Talks
MuslimsMove Initiative
Adam Bensaid
Abi Mikaeel
Say Wallah
Saba Fatima
Tell MAMA – Measuring Anti-Muslim Hate
This Muslim Girl
American Family Association
Sami Khleifat
The Open University
Treasure Ortiz
Maslaha
How Did We Get Here Podcast
Women of America
Atheist Apocalypse Podcast
Salafi Da'wah Cotabato
WMCR Podcast Network at MC
Zahra
Mahnaz Pater-Rov
Right Source Radio
Book Of Zu
Anisa Khalifa and Khadija Khalil
Eric Salomon
About Islam
Cafe Tanweer
Wardah Abbas
Trina
Two Alike
Amyr
Andrew and Samantha
American Family Association
Livia Rozhko
Zaiba Hasan & Uzma Jafri
The Course Podcast
Institute for Social Policy and Understanding
Farah and Asmaa
American Family Association
Muslim Central
Hizib Zargar
None
Jassim Ahmed
Aimi Afeeqah
Mahmoud Elansary
Saima Juneja
Now In A Minute Media
Aziza
Wild Yet Halal Podcast
Kaleidoscope Islam
#PROUDOFIT
WDIY 88.1 FM
American Muslim Community Foundation
SALAMCast
Masjid Tawheed Radio
American Family Association
alyssaraelaque
The Black Muslim Girl
Roann & Rund
Nabeel Azeez
Ahmed Ali Akbar
Shukri Abdur_Rahman
Asma Bawla
Al Majlis Podcast
Sutter Home Companion
Fatima K
Mohsin, Nabeel, Yaser
Muhammad Jalal
gosia
Lou Desmond and Company
The Muslims Next Door
Bill Warner
BBC Radio 4
The Optimistic Muslim Archives - WebTalkRadio.net
American Family Association
Jason Howk
Teamsters Local 1932
Dr. Ermin Sinanovic
BBC Radio 4
Abdul-Jaleel
Mosul Podcast
G R
Shaikha AlMheiri
Sameen Khan