How can Humanist & Muslim Londoners live & work with each other?

When:
November 25, 2014 @ 6:30 pm – 9:30 pm
2014-11-25T18:30:00+00:00
2014-11-25T21:30:00+00:00
Where:
Conway Hall
25 Red Lion Square
London WC1R 4RL
UK
Cost:
Free
Contact:
020 7324 3060

London is probably the most diverse and vibrant city in the world. Many cultures call London their home, but what unites us as Londoners?

One in eight of our fellow Londoners are Muslim, but how much do we know about London’s Muslim communities? And how much do they know about Humanism? Is there a common ground? What diversity exists amongst Muslims in London? What is changing? Can we see beyond our differences? How can we work together?

This evening of discussion is a unique opportunity to address these questions and others you may wish to ask.

Alom Shaha, author of “The Young Atheists Handbook”, will be in conversation with:

Mamadou Bocoum – Public Relations Officer for the Sharia Council
Sara Khan – Co-Founder and Director of the human rights charity Inspire.
Yasmin Rehman – Justice & Strategy Manager for the charity Women’s Aid and researcher into polygamy and the law.
Huda Jawad – Advisor at the Centre for Academic Shi’s Studies and research Coordinator for Solace Women’s Aid.

Organised by London Humanists in association with Conway Hall Ethical Society and the British Humanist Association as part of InterFaith week.

DOORS OPEN AT 18.30 FOR A 19.00 START. ALL WELCOME – PLEASE BRING AN OPEN MIND.

Tickets:
The event is free to attend and open to all but we will ask for donations on the door to cover our costs, we ask you to give what you personally can afford.

How to get there:
London Underground: Holborn (Central and Piccadilly lines)

About the British Humanist Association:
The British Humanist Association is the national charity working on behalf of religious people who seek to lead ethical and fulfilling lives on the basis of reason and humanity. It promotes a secular state and equal treatment in law and policy of everyone, regardless of religion or belief.