April 15, 2025 • 41 mins
Hello Everyone
In 2009, AMMWEC held its inaugural leadership conference.The founding core leadership were successful South Asian women who encountered difficulties post 9-11.
With all the best regards
Dr.Afshan Hashmi
www.afshanhashmi.com
www.drafshanhashmi.com
https://www.drafshanhashmisradio.com/
Direct descendant of Prophet Abubakr(RA) and thus relative
Of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH)
I am an orphan and a widow
Best-selling Author and Media Personality
Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi is broadcast live Tuesdays at 3PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
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In 2009, AMMWEC held its inaugural leadership conference.The founding core leadership were successful South Asian women who encountered difficulties post 9-11.
With all the best regards
Dr.Afshan Hashmi
www.afshanhashmi.com
www.drafshanhashmi.com
https://www.drafshanhashmisradio.com/
Direct descendant of Prophet Abubakr(RA) and thus relative
Of Prophet Muhammad(PBUH)
I am an orphan and a widow
Best-selling Author and Media Personality
Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi is broadcast live Tuesdays at 3PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
Meet and Greet with Dr. Afshan Hashmi Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/meet-and-greet-with-dr-afshan-hashmi--4753836/support.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This program is designed to provide general information with regards
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are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal, counseling,
professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services
(00:23):
of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
Books, pdproducts, science, fashion and glam talk from Bollywood to Hollywood.
It's Meet and greet with doctor Ashan Hashmi right here
on K FOURHD Radio and Talk for TV. And here's
your host, international speaker, educator, award winning entrepreneur and best
selling author, doctor Ashan Hashmi.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
Hello everyone, this is your loving host and best selling author,
radio and TV personality doctor Rafshan Hashmi live from her
the studio in Louisiana. And here, folks, I will be
talking about today. I went to an Aftar and I
(01:16):
covered that Aftar. Aftar is the breaking of fast and
there is a big backlog because many of my clients
I have covered. You know, this show comes once a week,
so I cannot you know, rush it into things. And
then my other show Doco series, you know, both of them,
you know, like I'm very busy, and this one comes
(01:36):
every Tuesday at six pm US. E spent time and
both my shows doco series, and this one is syndicated
worldwide to three hundred million listeners. So if you give
me sponsorship, your product will be syndicated to three hundred
million listeners. And before I start that, I want to
remind you that these are my two books. The first
(01:57):
one is The Modern Moble Mentality, New Strategies to succeed
in India and the global marketplace, and the second one
is The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection. So when my
first book came, it was Amazon bestseller and hot number
one new release on Amazon. And my second book came
it was Amazon bestseller as well. As you know, I
(02:21):
want a movie or a documentary to be made of
the first book, and all those documentary producers please contact
me at a shan At dr of shan Hashmik. My
second book, The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection. I also
want a movie or a web series made and tail
Flix has given me a very good evaluation and please
(02:41):
go and see what tail Flix has given me. Having
said that, folks, you know now I will be talking
little bit about MRAP organization. I covered AFTAR and it
is here am with American Muslim and my Ulti Faith
Women Empowerment Council, which and Muslims deserve responsible mainstream leadership
(03:06):
to help showcase the true beauty of our community. As
mothers and sisters, we have the power to build a
bright future together with the Americans of all backgrounds. So
this is a photograph mission. MWAK takes on the challenge
of internal and external by godtry by empowering Muslim women
(03:26):
on the front lines, inspired by our own journeys as
immigrants who have prospered in America. We are proud American
Muslim women leaders who unite to strengthen our community, confront
by Godry in all its forms, celebrate cultural heritage, and
build enduring bounds with fellow Americans of all faiths. As
Americans by choice, our work is a tribute to our
(03:49):
great country and our heritage history. In two thousands, so
this is the Anila Ali the founder with President Obama.
In two thousand and nine, WHA held its inaugural leadership
conference in Southern California with over seven hundred women in attendance.
The founding core leadership were successful South Asian women who
(04:10):
encountered difficulties post nine to eleven passing through immigration and
felt under represented by the existing male dominated community organizations
speaking in their name. To address profiling home grown extremism
and women's representation in leadership, am WAK initiated partnership with
(04:30):
local and national law enforcement and successfully began placing Muslim
women in police internships. To address intercommunal tensions, AMVAC launch
and annual Interfaith AFTA, bringing together Muslims, Jews, Christians, Bahais,
Hindus and other faith every year. AMVAC also holds a
family Bazaar celebrating cultural heritage from South Asia and beyond.
(04:55):
In response to requests for assistance from women facing to
domes take abuse and anti Muslim by Gottre, mvac's informal
Community Help Lime offers guidance and assistants to women in
need domestic abuse internal or external by Goatry. The incidents
from the helpline also revealed that women are on the
(05:16):
front lines of preventing extremism as mothers and sisters caring
for their families. In twenty to fifteen, MVAC presented a
policy paper on community, counter radicalization efforts at the Obama
White House Counter extremism. Submit. So now, folks, I will
go on a break and will be back soon.
Speaker 4 (05:37):
Would you love exposure for your business, product or service
to over three hundred million potential listeners?
Speaker 5 (05:42):
Send an email to infot's talkform media dot com and
now let's hear from some of our sponsors.
Speaker 6 (05:57):
Chapter two, How Jugar leads to multi sector sex stories
in India, including definitions of the Jugar management principal business
model of the book, the modern mobile mentality, news strategies
to succeed in India, and the global marketplace inspiration. True
(06:17):
Jugar is an inspiration on how to create products using
technology that meet the price value equation. According to a
Harvard Business Review article featuring expert prellad Than marshalcre most
innovation programs are built on the assumptions of affluence and abundance.
We see the rich and the young in both the
(06:40):
developed and the developing countries demanding environmental friendly.
Speaker 7 (06:44):
Products and services.
Speaker 6 (06:46):
They also believe that affordability and sustainability are crucial to
driving successful business Today, new technologies and radical business models
are important not only to Penny Greate Mons marciption in India,
but in the entire world by CONSI you'ing all areas
(07:06):
of the business structure them in.
Speaker 5 (07:08):
For Hey, monstrous infection is spreading worldwide? O MG?
Speaker 8 (07:24):
Is this a simple infection or a deliberate attempt to
ruin the human population or maybe it's bio terrorism? What
is this global infection and who is spreading it? Help
us find out. Go to Amazon and search for the
outbreak of a monstrous infection. The human race nature helped
to make this go viral. Go to Amazon dot com
(07:47):
and read the Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection to find
out what happens next. Go now, the world is depending
on you.
Speaker 4 (08:08):
And now that's the Doctor offshon HASHMS radio show.
Speaker 6 (09:08):
This is your loving host, best selling radio and TV personality.
And today I have come here at Washington Times office
and here there is enough card here and I have
been invited and I will be covering the event. So
let's see what's going.
Speaker 9 (09:25):
On the viewers around the group. This is Doctor of
charm harton the.
Speaker 10 (09:30):
Live for her radio show at K four SB on
Talk for TV show. And I just wanted to request
you that wase give me a sponsorship if you want to.
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Want this show to continue. Having said that, since I
will see you in another episode of K four, let'st
radio plus talk for TV show and if you give
me sponsorship, I will give you very thes the price
and they.
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Speaker 12 (10:06):
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Speaker 7 (10:27):
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This time, I'm coming in event and just come and
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This sub pulsum.
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it the same that he must be.
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Good to produce the actual having sex actions, give autorship
at gas and buys.
Speaker 7 (11:36):
Into one of these before. We're very privileged to have
a lot of us this.
Speaker 17 (11:40):
Evening, So I'd like to invite one of our own
from Amwick, miss Myra Zayah, to come on up and
give us a little presentation about what is Ramadan and
some of the meanings behind the customs that you see
observed this evening.
Speaker 18 (11:59):
Thank you.
Speaker 7 (12:04):
Aslami licam, and good evening to all.
Speaker 19 (12:08):
It's truly an honor to be here as we get
it together for this special Gfitar event by ambik So.
Speaker 7 (12:16):
Ramadan is a month, but it's just not a month.
Speaker 19 (12:19):
It's a time of quaid, reflection and unity, bringing us
closer to our values, our communities, and to one another.
Ramadan is more than just a time for fasting. It
is a journey of self discipline, generosity and gratitude.
Speaker 7 (12:36):
It reminds us to pause.
Speaker 19 (12:38):
Reflect, embrace the deeper meaning of compassion and kindness in
our daily lives. Tonight as we share this with our meal,
we celebrate not only our traditions, but also want of
friendship and understanding.
Speaker 7 (12:51):
That bring us together. So what is Ramadan For those
who may not be familiar.
Speaker 19 (12:56):
Ramadan is the ninth month of Islamic calendar and is
considered the Hodius month for Muslims. It is the month
in which the Quran was revealed to prophets Salona in Fildom,
and it is observed by fasting from dawn to dusk.
Speaker 7 (13:10):
Fasting is one of the five pillars of.
Speaker 19 (13:12):
Islam and serve as a way to develop patients self
restrained and mindfulness. It is a time for spiritual reflection,
extra prayers and active kindness when it is Ramadan. The
Islami calendar follows a leunar cycle, meaning Ramadan begins and
ends with the sighting of the new moon. Because of this,
the date shifts about ten to eleven days earlier each year.
Speaker 7 (13:36):
This year, in twenty twenty.
Speaker 19 (13:37):
Five, Ramadan began on March first and will end on
March twenty ninth.
Speaker 7 (13:42):
During this time, Muslim greed each other with a phrase
Ramadan mubarik and Ramadan kream so how today because they
look like in Ramadan.
Speaker 19 (13:53):
It starts with sol the free dawn meal, followed by
the morning prayer feasure.
Speaker 7 (13:59):
Throughout the day, I must abstain from food.
Speaker 19 (14:02):
Drink, including water, and other physical needs until sunset, when
they break their fast with if thar. If Thear is
often a time for family, friends and community to come together,
sharing in the blessing of the day.
Speaker 7 (14:17):
In the evenings, special.
Speaker 19 (14:19):
Prayers called paravi are performed along for deeper spiritual connections.
So there is a small video courtesy of thrty World
that we're going to show and we can play this video.
Speaker 7 (14:31):
I think the size can play it here right here.
Speaker 20 (14:34):
Thank you le around of Ramadan marks a month of
fussing spiritual purification of prayer listens all around the world.
In addition to the rituals that will be more communal
prayers than if there, listens also observe some traditions.
Speaker 21 (14:48):
That are specific to the month and that vary from
place to place. Give us a look at some Ramadan
traditions from around the world.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
The holy month also brings.
Speaker 21 (14:59):
You Ramadan specific fishes to domnus in several countries, like
the Ramadan pi Day, a traditional baited flood bread in
Chukie with a handmade crystal pattern that makes it unique. Similarly,
pay a kind of drimanchelli that is fried and served
in milk, is a popular.
Speaker 7 (15:15):
Traditional ish so far Solar in Pakistan.
Speaker 21 (15:20):
The panels or the Ramadan Nazers, are widely colored glants
that are known for their re same designs.
Speaker 7 (15:26):
The lands have becomes symbols of Ramadan in Egypt and
are also.
Speaker 21 (15:30):
Popular in several other countries like Jordan and Palestine, where
they are light out streets and.
Speaker 7 (15:35):
Homes during Ramadan.
Speaker 21 (15:40):
Drummers in Chukia in their grants with melodypology to weigh
missions for the world.
Speaker 7 (15:45):
These traditions.
Speaker 21 (15:46):
They expected the Ultima and dramas try to keep the
tradition alive.
Speaker 7 (15:50):
Rada drummers are also popular in other Busin countries.
Speaker 21 (15:57):
The Haggi laid out traditions observed in the un fifteen
days prior to the start of Ramadan, children recent traditional
clothing who went round onto the streets and wronged their neighborhoods,
collecting sweets and singing songs.
Speaker 7 (16:13):
The sighting of the new room of Chawan marks the
end of Ramadan and the arrival of Aden. The last
eve of Ramadan, also known as Charms Love or the
Night of the.
Speaker 21 (16:23):
Room, is celebrated with facilities on the streets of India
and Pakistan and Bangladesh. After the final dark, women and
girls spoke to local markets to buy colorful bangles and
to paint their hands and eat with penna designs.
Speaker 10 (16:40):
Let's see what they're next in the programs doctor.
Speaker 19 (16:47):
Ll start all right, So why Ramadad is not using
only It is about real strengthened our connection to.
Speaker 7 (16:56):
God, engaged in self reflection and personal growth, to develop
gratitude for what we.
Speaker 19 (17:02):
Have, poster empathy for those in need, and increase our
generosity through the acts of charity and kindness and we
have a specific charity that we do just right before Adela.
Speaker 7 (17:12):
It's called it's a sadaka, and it's also called a
cattle fitther that we give to those who are in need,
just wanting to add one more thing quickly. Here Also
in the last ten days, we have odd.
Speaker 19 (17:24):
Nights where it must been believed there will be lea
dadu color, which is a special night where we.
Speaker 7 (17:30):
Believe our prayers would be answered.
Speaker 19 (17:32):
So tonight would be the twenty seventh of Ramadan, which
is considered and assumed to be lai latu color. And
there's a word that is in Qur'an about zone, which
is an Arabic word for fast, and it says, all
you who believe observing a zone, the fast thing is
prescribed for you as it was prescribed.
Speaker 7 (17:54):
For those before you, that you may become become more righteous.
Speaker 19 (17:58):
At the end of Ramadan, we celebrate our Ego, which
means the festival.
Speaker 7 (18:02):
Of breaking the fast. It is a time of joy.
Speaker 19 (18:05):
Marked by special prayers, gift giving and gatherings with the
loved ones. It is also our times to gift those
who need ensuring that everybody can to celebrate this blessed
occasion together so approaching the end, I just want to
say Ramadan Mubarik to everyone and midclass eat Mubarik as well.
Speaker 7 (18:24):
Thank you, thank you so much for that.
Speaker 13 (18:31):
Maira well.
Speaker 18 (18:32):
I'd like to transition now to acknowledge some special guests
that we have in the room and to briefly introduce
a little bit of one of the pieces of the.
Speaker 7 (18:40):
Work that we do here at Amwick.
Speaker 18 (18:42):
As we mentioned, we are very privileged to get to
partner with many on in our faith initiatives. As a
result of some of our work countering extremism and hate
and standing with the Jewish community and others, we've had
the privilege of interacting with many of the wonderful diplomats
here in the DC community, and we're very privileged to
be joined by a few of them this evening who
(19:04):
have agreed to grace us with some remarks.
Speaker 7 (19:07):
So I wanted to start by acknowledging if I.
Speaker 17 (19:11):
Can have Miss Bruna Mali from the Embassy of Albania
come up to share a few remarks. Albania, for us,
has been a country that we've been really pleased to
get to interact with officials and learn from their example
of pluralism and interfaith cooperation. So thank you so much
for being here this evening, Bruna and the micro sewers, thank.
Speaker 7 (19:38):
God even and everybody.
Speaker 15 (19:40):
First of all, I'm very pleased to be here.
Speaker 22 (19:43):
And Albania is a small country in Europe and we
are very privileged because actually say, maybe you are aware
in opinion, we have very good tradition. Really, I'm myself,
I'm in Muslim and my husband Chiesque actually her two
dogs and my children.
Speaker 7 (20:03):
So they asked me a month, so it's up to you.
So I'm very pleased with this example.
Speaker 22 (20:09):
I would like to underlie that we have during our history,
during our in time, so always we have this kind
of into.
Speaker 7 (20:22):
Religion religions, and we have during the celebration I.
Speaker 15 (20:27):
Know very well.
Speaker 11 (20:28):
Around done, we.
Speaker 7 (20:28):
Have our tradition as well, and it's not only.
Speaker 22 (20:34):
Fasting the month, let's say, but it's a month for humanity,
friendship and.
Speaker 23 (20:41):
In order to people that can show it's better to
work together in the name of the piece, because as
it was very interesting that the moment that we we.
Speaker 7 (20:54):
Saw before saw for us it doesn't matter the religion
that the.
Speaker 15 (20:58):
Piece is very important.
Speaker 7 (21:00):
Thank you again, I wish all of you. Happy Ramadan
month and God bless you, Allah bless you, thank you,
thank you so much.
Speaker 17 (21:14):
I wanted next to acknowledge that we have a couple
of colleagues and friends from the Embassy of Malaysia here
with us this evening.
Speaker 7 (21:22):
So I'd like to introduce Ms.
Speaker 18 (21:24):
Kadia Zahra Rabat Kayam to come up and give us
a few remarks about the interfaith work that they are
doing in Malaysia.
Speaker 15 (21:38):
Good evening and as amicome everybody. It is alarned to
entrust you today on the subject that reflects.
Speaker 24 (21:43):
Malicious unit position in the global community, the country's role
in fostering paceful consistence on the international steege.
Speaker 15 (21:52):
Increasingly interconnected world where conflicts often arise you.
Speaker 24 (21:56):
To cultural, political, and religious differences. Malicious stands as a
powerful example of how diversity can be celebrated and how
peace can be maintained. Despite our own internal diversity with
various ethnic groups, religions and languages.
Speaker 15 (22:15):
It has never been a barrier from Maysia where we
have been.
Speaker 24 (22:19):
Consisting harmoniously, and Malaysia so has been a model's period
of peaceful interfaith and inter religious culture.
Speaker 7 (22:28):
Peaceful existence at the heart of nations.
Speaker 24 (22:31):
Foreign policy as well is our be meant to peace,
dialogue and mutual respect. As a member of the RETI
Nations and the Association of the South Easia Nation or
Asian Malaysia is also a member of the Non Alignablement
and Commonwealth of Nations. We have consistently lamontriated our education
to promoting global peace.
Speaker 15 (22:52):
The country champion's multilateral diplomacy.
Speaker 24 (22:55):
Believing the international problems, whether political economy, all social troop
results true cooperation and dialogue better than conflict. One of
the key principles that defines malicious international relations is its
unlivings unwiving sense of non interference in the internal affairs
of other nations. This policy is truthed in malicious own
(23:18):
distruth of navigating complex.
Speaker 15 (23:20):
Life of cultures and religion.
Speaker 24 (23:23):
From this nation has come to understand the importance of
respecting the surbinity of adienations while encouraging peaceful solutions to conflict,
whether it is in addressing regional security issues or mediating
peace processes. Religious for policy, paradise, deplibacy, and most importantly
respect to.
Speaker 15 (23:42):
Stuis unique identity and values.
Speaker 24 (23:45):
In terms of peacekeeping, militia has contributed to various nations
peacekeeping missions serving truths and personal of the conflict zones
like Bosnia, Lablon and Sudani. Nation's involvement in these missions
and this cause our commniment not to into the security
of our own region.
Speaker 15 (24:02):
By global peace as well.
Speaker 24 (24:04):
This commitment is reflective of our larger belief and security
and responsibility. Another notable example of Relation's diplomatic leadership is
our role in advocating for the peaceful resolution of the
Procelian Confelice.
Speaker 15 (24:21):
Nation has been a stablished supporter.
Speaker 24 (24:23):
Of Preceilian rights and consistent call for a two sid
solutions based on the respect for international law and human rights.
Speaker 15 (24:31):
It has used our platform variously.
Speaker 24 (24:35):
Either by laturally or my flaterally to speak out on
behalf of the press, pushing for a world where dialogue, negotiations,
and just is prevailed.
Speaker 15 (24:43):
Additionally, Nation has always.
Speaker 24 (24:44):
Been actively involved in promoting in the faith and in
the culture dialogue globally through our initiatives such as the
Klooboo Inclaration on interfact Dialogue and establishment of Ours for
the Session.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
Lasia has always.
Speaker 15 (24:57):
Everything that.
Speaker 24 (25:00):
Relation has always advocated to foster the understanding between differences
in cultures and religion.
Speaker 15 (25:06):
In conclusion, I am proud to see that my.
Speaker 24 (25:09):
Country in Malaysia has always been a stage support and
being strung in promoting.
Speaker 15 (25:14):
Peaceful existence internationally.
Speaker 24 (25:17):
As our estament to our would believe that lasting peace
is achievable when nation has come together, respectation and differences
and seeking common ground. We believe that our foreign policy
as as if we could of hope demonstrating that our
that no method size of a nation, our relation is
a very small country that the regardless of the notion
(25:40):
of the complexity of the issue, dialogue, dress type and
mutual understanding are key to fostering a more peaceful world.
Speaker 15 (25:47):
Thank you everyone.
Speaker 7 (25:53):
Wandering forward. I wanted to see if miss Emma Smith
and the yes, there she is.
Speaker 17 (26:00):
We're honored to be joined by Miss m Smith from
the Embassy of the Netherlands, another country that we feel
at and what we have learned a lot from in
terms of their proactive approach to fostering and inclusive society,
respecting the rights of all religious puralism as well.
Speaker 7 (26:15):
And that's want to come. We'll keep it sure.
Speaker 25 (26:22):
My Deputy Ambassador will attended another historical organized by YouTube
yesterday and I imagine she.
Speaker 7 (26:29):
Said something, maybe that work. She really valued it, So
I'll keep it a bit personal. I loved attending these
kinds of events.
Speaker 25 (26:40):
I myself was born daughter of a reverend Christian reverend,
and I remember founding growing up in church, but also
how much how much that also was so for instance,
for Christmas, that Muslim friends would come a sound away
Christmas with us, that a Jewish friends come and celebrate
(27:00):
Christmas with us. And I don't know if if I
just got lucky with that experience, but I know that
it is shape me, perhaps even made me pursue this career.
This curiosity that I have myself towards other people of
faith and the curiosity that I was met with from them,
(27:22):
and personally I always find it.
Speaker 7 (27:25):
I know we're living in a very difficult.
Speaker 25 (27:27):
World, but what I've found with friends, mostli friends, or
Jewish friends, or from every belief is that it actually
creates a bond to have this sort of shared.
Speaker 15 (27:40):
Framework actually grew up with.
Speaker 25 (27:42):
Of course the substance can be different, but to have
been raised with these ideals that are very much shared
with kins religion side, I always.
Speaker 7 (27:54):
Feel that it's it's just an advantage and a very
It's so very rich to have been raised this way, and.
Speaker 15 (28:04):
I'm very very.
Speaker 25 (28:06):
Happy to have gotten this invitations with Tennessee and tonight,
and I am really and in so.
Speaker 15 (28:13):
Much all of the people that are doing Ramadan.
Speaker 25 (28:15):
I have welcome past that I've five days, but I've
never been able to do more than one day at
the time. But I can definitely see all these anoms
a reflection of people get closer together, of sharing.
Speaker 7 (28:31):
So very honor to be your tent too to join
me in SAFETI thank you so much.
Speaker 9 (28:37):
Hello everyone, This is doctor.
Speaker 10 (28:39):
Rubshan Hashmi live from upon Country Club in Virginia, and
I just wanted to say that my Kay four Eshlei
Radio and Top forty you show called Me Canry with
Doctor Rubshan Hashmi is syndicated worldwide and has more than
three hundred million listeners. And if you want these shows
(29:01):
to continue, please gave a sponsorship. And I request to
please give a sponsorship because these shows require a lot
of energy and money to produce, So I would request
every month to give me sponsorship and your product could
be promoted in a very reasonable price. And you can
(29:22):
contact me Ataughshan at the Shanhashmi dot com tears and
bye bye.
Speaker 7 (29:30):
You need to stop that and stop that. We need
to fully understand what happened the visit at Ya Vashon.
Speaker 26 (29:39):
It shook me out to the whole I had many
times for myself right, no one was without tears.
Speaker 7 (29:47):
It made me felt the responsibility to keep the hole.
And you'll say never.
Speaker 27 (29:59):
The sign in people's eyes when they hurt, like the Muslims, Pakistanis,
Americans and you know, the hugs we go to and
then thank you that so many Israelis worked up to
us and said you'll thank you for doing this.
Speaker 7 (30:12):
Like coming here, I was able to share the same experience.
Speaker 5 (30:15):
And you know in Greace, the knowledge and.
Speaker 7 (30:18):
The education of the people that are with me building
peace is good for the world. Why it's so difficult,
Why do we have to demonize Israel? I know that
this is a start of a beautiful conversation with beautiful
extrevative ideas.
Speaker 13 (30:33):
But we need to do this.
Speaker 28 (30:47):
Were very must a lot of seats because since that
day we have not stopped sending groups of Pakistani's journalous
civic leaders to Israel.
Speaker 29 (30:59):
There's just another one that came back. And now ask
my brother Dan Fefferman to share the rest of the
journey today and come and join us here at the podium.
Speaker 26 (31:09):
Dan Seferman, I haven't seen that video in a while. Ladila,
it's quite beautiful.
Speaker 15 (31:20):
Salam alee.
Speaker 13 (31:21):
Come to everyone.
Speaker 26 (31:23):
Shalom to you all, Salam shalom.
Speaker 15 (31:27):
They sound alike.
Speaker 26 (31:28):
It's because they are the Hebrew Bible that Tanah says,
bakesh shalom vilade febu. Turn from evil and do good,
seek peace and pursue it. That's what the prophet David,
our common prophet said in the Book of Psalms. He
commands us to pursue peace, to pursue it actively and
(31:50):
not just wait for it and not just talk about it.
So my name is Dan Fefferman. I have the honor
of being one of the co chairmen now of Sharaka
along with Ami Derek. You mentioned the founder and made Sarako.
I just had the pleasure of seeing Abudavi just recently.
And we're at NGO based in the relist where Israelis,
(32:11):
we are Arabs, we're Pakistanis, we are Jews, we are Muslims, Christians, Jews.
Speaker 9 (32:17):
Although viewers around the group, this is doctor Racham hatin
their live work for her radio show at K four
SHB and Talk.
Speaker 10 (32:27):
For TV show. And I just wanted to request you
that was give me a sponsorship if you want to.
Speaker 11 (32:37):
Want this show to conntinue. Having set that, friends, I
will see you in another.
Speaker 9 (32:43):
Episode of K four Strato plus Talk for TV show.
Speaker 10 (32:48):
And if you give me sponsorship, I want to be
very reasonable price and they'll also you will get a lot.
Speaker 11 (32:55):
Of promotion as this show is symplicated. Were right to
move them through well years and bye bye.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
So now folks, you know the time is less, so Rebel,
can you play the other films also before we end?
So it's just ten minutes left, eight minutes.
Speaker 26 (33:18):
It's North Africa and now probably South Asia as well,
working to promote piece actively based on the Abraham and
Courts framework. And we're so honored to be here. I
have friends here who you'll hear short messages from from
Bahrain and from Morocco and from Syria as well, and Anila.
Speaker 15 (33:38):
You know, we're so honored. You're a partner or dear
partner in this.
Speaker 26 (33:40):
You have been since the beginning, and we've done so
much good work together in I can very humbly.
Speaker 13 (33:46):
Say and.
Speaker 14 (33:50):
Around anxiety like Meredith in a country club and we
just missed it to say that hes be ausorship with.
Speaker 16 (34:11):
Good produce the actually having sex action.
Speaker 15 (34:19):
Please give ausorships and buy by.
Speaker 7 (34:26):
In to one of these before.
Speaker 17 (34:27):
We're very privileged to have a lot of us this evening,
So I'd like to invite one of our own from Amwick,
Miss Myra Zaiah, to come on up and give us
a little presentation about what is Ramadan and some of
the meanings behind the customs that you see observed this evening.
Speaker 7 (34:48):
Thank you Julie Aslama licom and good evening to all.
Speaker 19 (34:57):
It's truly an honor to be here as we getting
together for this special Gfitar event by Amquick.
Speaker 7 (35:05):
So Ramadan is a month, but it's just not a month.
Speaker 19 (35:09):
It's a time of with reflection and unity, bringing us
closer to our values, our communities and to one another.
Speaker 15 (35:20):
About out and.
Speaker 12 (35:25):
Give date at boor far friends if merited in a
country club and it just miss it the same that.
Speaker 15 (35:37):
He needs to give a horsorship which shows to go on.
Speaker 16 (35:43):
It's a lot that I thought as to produce these
having sex atrinds give partnership a.
Speaker 13 (35:52):
Gas and buy.
Speaker 7 (35:57):
Prayer.
Speaker 30 (35:58):
Charity is a cast by the way we say zakataka,
zakat okay and fasting, because when you fast, you put
aside the material and you focus on the spiritual.
Speaker 26 (36:09):
We believe in Judaism. When we fast, it lets us
be like angels for a day, for a week, for
a month.
Speaker 7 (36:14):
We don't think.
Speaker 15 (36:15):
About material material needs.
Speaker 26 (36:17):
So on this Ramadan I can say, you know, together
with our partners at Amwek and hopefully with everyone in
this room, we have done so much to continue to
deepen and expand this new piece in the region, hopefully
around the world, hopefully in this country which has been
far too polarized for the last years.
Speaker 7 (36:35):
On this Ramadan, and.
Speaker 30 (36:37):
As we get close to Easter, as you get close
to the Jews holiday of Pesaf.
Speaker 15 (36:41):
Let us all choose peace and pursue it.
Speaker 26 (36:43):
Baqush shaloon virad Feru.
Speaker 7 (36:46):
I wish all of you Ramadan Mubark and Eb Mubark
soon and thank you so much. We're very honor who
have This was a surprise.
Speaker 29 (37:02):
Doctor Jenkins is one of America's leading religious freedom advocates
and leaders.
Speaker 7 (37:08):
And he is here honoring us.
Speaker 28 (37:11):
I'd love for him to say a few works, after
which I asked my Shallak offense to come.
Speaker 31 (37:16):
In and speak, and well, thank you, that's Almon Lincoln
Peace Shoan'm so happy to be here with you. I'm
Michael Jenkins. I'm president of Washington Times Holdings and I'm
also president of the UPF International, and we just welcome you.
(37:37):
We're so happy to celebrate with all of our family
from many different backgrounds. I see doctor Anthony Vants here,
one of the key the high leaders in the world,
and we're just really want to celebrate this great offering
a Ramadan. We're really excited to see Dan Feberman again
(37:59):
and Anila and I learned about Siaka before and it's
amazing how when people are really committed to honor God
and really also see the divinity in one another, then
there are no barriers. There's no barriers. I've been to
the Middle East many, many, many times, and that's what
(38:22):
I found. If you're really genuine in your faith, like
Anila or Dan, you can go anywhere. You can go anywhere,
and that's kind of exciting. You don't go with the
particular agenda, you don't go there to do anything but
love and embrace people and find out the people who
are really living according to the foundation and teachings of
(38:46):
their own faith. There's those people who really live according
to what they believe. They go into a different kind
of ability to communicate. They don't communicate out of fear
because they communicate with are kind of.
Speaker 10 (39:05):
Hello everyone, This is Doctor of Shan Hashmi live from
a barn country club in Virginia, and I just wanted
to say that my K four SHD radio and top
for TV show called Me Canry with Doctor of Shan
Hashmi is syndicated worldwide and has more than three hundred
(39:25):
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Of energy and money to produce.
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So I would request every month to give me sponsorship
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And you can contact me a Uughshan at Trrafshanhashmi dot com.
Cheers and bye bye.
Speaker 3 (39:58):
So folks, this was I'm back a presentation and I
thank Doctor Anila and the team for inviting me to
cover this. Having set that, folks, if you want your
events to be covered, please contact me at up chan
at Drrachanhashmi dot com. Having said that, please go and
buy my two books, The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection
(40:20):
as well as The Modern Local Mentality. They're available worldwide
and wherever books are sold. And also please give me
sponsorship because this show is syndicated worldwide to three hundred
million listeners. Having set that, folks, cheers and bye bye.
Speaker 32 (40:42):
You've been listening to me and great with doctor Avshan
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Would you love exposure to your business, product or service
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(41:03):
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Speaker 2 (41:14):
On K for HD and Talk for TV
This program is designed to provide general information with regards
to the subject matters covered. This information is given with
the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors or station
are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal, counseling,
professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services
(00:23):
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Speaker 2 (00:33):
Books, pdproducts, science, fashion and glam talk from Bollywood to Hollywood.
It's Meet and greet with doctor Ashan Hashmi right here
on K FOURHD Radio and Talk for TV. And here's
your host, international speaker, educator, award winning entrepreneur and best
selling author, doctor Ashan Hashmi.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
Hello everyone, this is your loving host and best selling author,
radio and TV personality doctor Rafshan Hashmi live from her
the studio in Louisiana. And here, folks, I will be
talking about today. I went to an Aftar and I
(01:16):
covered that Aftar. Aftar is the breaking of fast and
there is a big backlog because many of my clients
I have covered. You know, this show comes once a week,
so I cannot you know, rush it into things. And
then my other show Doco series, you know, both of them,
you know, like I'm very busy, and this one comes
(01:36):
every Tuesday at six pm US. E spent time and
both my shows doco series, and this one is syndicated
worldwide to three hundred million listeners. So if you give
me sponsorship, your product will be syndicated to three hundred
million listeners. And before I start that, I want to
remind you that these are my two books. The first
(01:57):
one is The Modern Moble Mentality, New Strategies to succeed
in India and the global marketplace, and the second one
is The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection. So when my
first book came, it was Amazon bestseller and hot number
one new release on Amazon. And my second book came
it was Amazon bestseller as well. As you know, I
(02:21):
want a movie or a documentary to be made of
the first book, and all those documentary producers please contact
me at a shan At dr of shan Hashmik. My
second book, The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection. I also
want a movie or a web series made and tail
Flix has given me a very good evaluation and please
(02:41):
go and see what tail Flix has given me. Having
said that, folks, you know now I will be talking
little bit about MRAP organization. I covered AFTAR and it
is here am with American Muslim and my Ulti Faith
Women Empowerment Council, which and Muslims deserve responsible mainstream leadership
(03:06):
to help showcase the true beauty of our community. As
mothers and sisters, we have the power to build a
bright future together with the Americans of all backgrounds. So
this is a photograph mission. MWAK takes on the challenge
of internal and external by godtry by empowering Muslim women
(03:26):
on the front lines, inspired by our own journeys as
immigrants who have prospered in America. We are proud American
Muslim women leaders who unite to strengthen our community, confront
by Godry in all its forms, celebrate cultural heritage, and
build enduring bounds with fellow Americans of all faiths. As
Americans by choice, our work is a tribute to our
(03:49):
great country and our heritage history. In two thousands, so
this is the Anila Ali the founder with President Obama.
In two thousand and nine, WHA held its inaugural leadership
conference in Southern California with over seven hundred women in attendance.
The founding core leadership were successful South Asian women who
(04:10):
encountered difficulties post nine to eleven passing through immigration and
felt under represented by the existing male dominated community organizations
speaking in their name. To address profiling home grown extremism
and women's representation in leadership, am WAK initiated partnership with
(04:30):
local and national law enforcement and successfully began placing Muslim
women in police internships. To address intercommunal tensions, AMVAC launch
and annual Interfaith AFTA, bringing together Muslims, Jews, Christians, Bahais,
Hindus and other faith every year. AMVAC also holds a
family Bazaar celebrating cultural heritage from South Asia and beyond.
(04:55):
In response to requests for assistance from women facing to
domes take abuse and anti Muslim by Gottre, mvac's informal
Community Help Lime offers guidance and assistants to women in
need domestic abuse internal or external by Goatry. The incidents
from the helpline also revealed that women are on the
(05:16):
front lines of preventing extremism as mothers and sisters caring
for their families. In twenty to fifteen, MVAC presented a
policy paper on community, counter radicalization efforts at the Obama
White House Counter extremism. Submit. So now, folks, I will
go on a break and will be back soon.
Speaker 4 (05:37):
Would you love exposure for your business, product or service
to over three hundred million potential listeners?
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Send an email to infot's talkform media dot com and
now let's hear from some of our sponsors.
Speaker 6 (05:57):
Chapter two, How Jugar leads to multi sector sex stories
in India, including definitions of the Jugar management principal business
model of the book, the modern mobile mentality, news strategies
to succeed in India, and the global marketplace inspiration. True
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Jugar is an inspiration on how to create products using
technology that meet the price value equation. According to a
Harvard Business Review article featuring expert prellad Than marshalcre most
innovation programs are built on the assumptions of affluence and abundance.
We see the rich and the young in both the
(06:40):
developed and the developing countries demanding environmental friendly.
Speaker 7 (06:44):
Products and services.
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They also believe that affordability and sustainability are crucial to
driving successful business Today, new technologies and radical business models
are important not only to Penny Greate Mons marciption in India,
but in the entire world by CONSI you'ing all areas
(07:06):
of the business structure them in.
Speaker 5 (07:08):
For Hey, monstrous infection is spreading worldwide? O MG?
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Is this a simple infection or a deliberate attempt to
ruin the human population or maybe it's bio terrorism? What
is this global infection and who is spreading it? Help
us find out. Go to Amazon and search for the
outbreak of a monstrous infection. The human race nature helped
to make this go viral. Go to Amazon dot com
(07:47):
and read the Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection to find
out what happens next. Go now, the world is depending
on you.
Speaker 4 (08:08):
And now that's the Doctor offshon HASHMS radio show.
Speaker 6 (09:08):
This is your loving host, best selling radio and TV personality.
And today I have come here at Washington Times office
and here there is enough card here and I have
been invited and I will be covering the event. So
let's see what's going.
Speaker 9 (09:25):
On the viewers around the group. This is Doctor of
charm harton the.
Speaker 10 (09:30):
Live for her radio show at K four SB on
Talk for TV show. And I just wanted to request
you that wase give me a sponsorship if you want to.
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Want this show to continue. Having said that, since I
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and they.
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Also will get a lot of promotion as this show
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Speaker 12 (10:06):
Right to the wells and bye bye.
Speaker 13 (10:13):
True it would best.
Speaker 7 (10:27):
And I'm here.
Speaker 3 (10:31):
This time, I'm coming in event and just come and
then it's a number of time.
Speaker 7 (10:38):
And time.
Speaker 13 (10:43):
You see him about the lots of.
Speaker 7 (11:01):
This sub pulsum.
Speaker 10 (11:04):
It is a de at bts.
Speaker 9 (11:09):
He thinks I am like.
Speaker 14 (11:12):
Meredian is a gun picked up and we just missed
it the same that he must be.
Speaker 15 (11:17):
Also ships so.
Speaker 16 (11:21):
Good to produce the actual having sex actions, give autorship
at gas and buys.
Speaker 7 (11:36):
Into one of these before. We're very privileged to have
a lot of us this.
Speaker 17 (11:40):
Evening, So I'd like to invite one of our own
from Amwick, miss Myra Zayah, to come on up and
give us a little presentation about what is Ramadan and
some of the meanings behind the customs that you see
observed this evening.
Speaker 18 (11:59):
Thank you.
Speaker 7 (12:04):
Aslami licam, and good evening to all.
Speaker 19 (12:08):
It's truly an honor to be here as we get
it together for this special Gfitar event by ambik So.
Speaker 7 (12:16):
Ramadan is a month, but it's just not a month.
Speaker 19 (12:19):
It's a time of quaid, reflection and unity, bringing us
closer to our values, our communities, and to one another.
Ramadan is more than just a time for fasting. It
is a journey of self discipline, generosity and gratitude.
Speaker 7 (12:36):
It reminds us to pause.
Speaker 19 (12:38):
Reflect, embrace the deeper meaning of compassion and kindness in
our daily lives. Tonight as we share this with our meal,
we celebrate not only our traditions, but also want of
friendship and understanding.
Speaker 7 (12:51):
That bring us together. So what is Ramadan For those
who may not be familiar.
Speaker 19 (12:56):
Ramadan is the ninth month of Islamic calendar and is
considered the Hodius month for Muslims. It is the month
in which the Quran was revealed to prophets Salona in Fildom,
and it is observed by fasting from dawn to dusk.
Speaker 7 (13:10):
Fasting is one of the five pillars of.
Speaker 19 (13:12):
Islam and serve as a way to develop patients self
restrained and mindfulness. It is a time for spiritual reflection,
extra prayers and active kindness when it is Ramadan. The
Islami calendar follows a leunar cycle, meaning Ramadan begins and
ends with the sighting of the new moon. Because of this,
the date shifts about ten to eleven days earlier each year.
Speaker 7 (13:36):
This year, in twenty twenty.
Speaker 19 (13:37):
Five, Ramadan began on March first and will end on
March twenty ninth.
Speaker 7 (13:42):
During this time, Muslim greed each other with a phrase
Ramadan mubarik and Ramadan kream so how today because they
look like in Ramadan.
Speaker 19 (13:53):
It starts with sol the free dawn meal, followed by
the morning prayer feasure.
Speaker 7 (13:59):
Throughout the day, I must abstain from food.
Speaker 19 (14:02):
Drink, including water, and other physical needs until sunset, when
they break their fast with if thar. If Thear is
often a time for family, friends and community to come together,
sharing in the blessing of the day.
Speaker 7 (14:17):
In the evenings, special.
Speaker 19 (14:19):
Prayers called paravi are performed along for deeper spiritual connections.
So there is a small video courtesy of thrty World
that we're going to show and we can play this video.
Speaker 7 (14:31):
I think the size can play it here right here.
Speaker 20 (14:34):
Thank you le around of Ramadan marks a month of
fussing spiritual purification of prayer listens all around the world.
In addition to the rituals that will be more communal
prayers than if there, listens also observe some traditions.
Speaker 21 (14:48):
That are specific to the month and that vary from
place to place. Give us a look at some Ramadan
traditions from around the world.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
The holy month also brings.
Speaker 21 (14:59):
You Ramadan specific fishes to domnus in several countries, like
the Ramadan pi Day, a traditional baited flood bread in
Chukie with a handmade crystal pattern that makes it unique. Similarly,
pay a kind of drimanchelli that is fried and served
in milk, is a popular.
Speaker 7 (15:15):
Traditional ish so far Solar in Pakistan.
Speaker 21 (15:20):
The panels or the Ramadan Nazers, are widely colored glants
that are known for their re same designs.
Speaker 7 (15:26):
The lands have becomes symbols of Ramadan in Egypt and
are also.
Speaker 21 (15:30):
Popular in several other countries like Jordan and Palestine, where
they are light out streets and.
Speaker 7 (15:35):
Homes during Ramadan.
Speaker 21 (15:40):
Drummers in Chukia in their grants with melodypology to weigh
missions for the world.
Speaker 7 (15:45):
These traditions.
Speaker 21 (15:46):
They expected the Ultima and dramas try to keep the
tradition alive.
Speaker 7 (15:50):
Rada drummers are also popular in other Busin countries.
Speaker 21 (15:57):
The Haggi laid out traditions observed in the un fifteen
days prior to the start of Ramadan, children recent traditional
clothing who went round onto the streets and wronged their neighborhoods,
collecting sweets and singing songs.
Speaker 7 (16:13):
The sighting of the new room of Chawan marks the
end of Ramadan and the arrival of Aden. The last
eve of Ramadan, also known as Charms Love or the
Night of the.
Speaker 21 (16:23):
Room, is celebrated with facilities on the streets of India
and Pakistan and Bangladesh. After the final dark, women and
girls spoke to local markets to buy colorful bangles and
to paint their hands and eat with penna designs.
Speaker 10 (16:40):
Let's see what they're next in the programs doctor.
Speaker 19 (16:47):
Ll start all right, So why Ramadad is not using
only It is about real strengthened our connection to.
Speaker 7 (16:56):
God, engaged in self reflection and personal growth, to develop
gratitude for what we.
Speaker 19 (17:02):
Have, poster empathy for those in need, and increase our
generosity through the acts of charity and kindness and we
have a specific charity that we do just right before Adela.
Speaker 7 (17:12):
It's called it's a sadaka, and it's also called a
cattle fitther that we give to those who are in need,
just wanting to add one more thing quickly. Here Also
in the last ten days, we have odd.
Speaker 19 (17:24):
Nights where it must been believed there will be lea
dadu color, which is a special night where we.
Speaker 7 (17:30):
Believe our prayers would be answered.
Speaker 19 (17:32):
So tonight would be the twenty seventh of Ramadan, which
is considered and assumed to be lai latu color. And
there's a word that is in Qur'an about zone, which
is an Arabic word for fast, and it says, all
you who believe observing a zone, the fast thing is
prescribed for you as it was prescribed.
Speaker 7 (17:54):
For those before you, that you may become become more righteous.
Speaker 19 (17:58):
At the end of Ramadan, we celebrate our Ego, which
means the festival.
Speaker 7 (18:02):
Of breaking the fast. It is a time of joy.
Speaker 19 (18:05):
Marked by special prayers, gift giving and gatherings with the
loved ones. It is also our times to gift those
who need ensuring that everybody can to celebrate this blessed
occasion together so approaching the end, I just want to
say Ramadan Mubarik to everyone and midclass eat Mubarik as well.
Speaker 7 (18:24):
Thank you, thank you so much for that.
Speaker 13 (18:31):
Maira well.
Speaker 18 (18:32):
I'd like to transition now to acknowledge some special guests
that we have in the room and to briefly introduce
a little bit of one of the pieces of the.
Speaker 7 (18:40):
Work that we do here at Amwick.
Speaker 18 (18:42):
As we mentioned, we are very privileged to get to
partner with many on in our faith initiatives. As a
result of some of our work countering extremism and hate
and standing with the Jewish community and others, we've had
the privilege of interacting with many of the wonderful diplomats
here in the DC community, and we're very privileged to
be joined by a few of them this evening who
(19:04):
have agreed to grace us with some remarks.
Speaker 7 (19:07):
So I wanted to start by acknowledging if I.
Speaker 17 (19:11):
Can have Miss Bruna Mali from the Embassy of Albania
come up to share a few remarks. Albania, for us,
has been a country that we've been really pleased to
get to interact with officials and learn from their example
of pluralism and interfaith cooperation. So thank you so much
for being here this evening, Bruna and the micro sewers, thank.
Speaker 7 (19:38):
God even and everybody.
Speaker 15 (19:40):
First of all, I'm very pleased to be here.
Speaker 22 (19:43):
And Albania is a small country in Europe and we
are very privileged because actually say, maybe you are aware
in opinion, we have very good tradition. Really, I'm myself,
I'm in Muslim and my husband Chiesque actually her two
dogs and my children.
Speaker 7 (20:03):
So they asked me a month, so it's up to you.
So I'm very pleased with this example.
Speaker 22 (20:09):
I would like to underlie that we have during our history,
during our in time, so always we have this kind
of into.
Speaker 7 (20:22):
Religion religions, and we have during the celebration I.
Speaker 15 (20:27):
Know very well.
Speaker 11 (20:28):
Around done, we.
Speaker 7 (20:28):
Have our tradition as well, and it's not only.
Speaker 22 (20:34):
Fasting the month, let's say, but it's a month for humanity,
friendship and.
Speaker 23 (20:41):
In order to people that can show it's better to
work together in the name of the piece, because as
it was very interesting that the moment that we we.
Speaker 7 (20:54):
Saw before saw for us it doesn't matter the religion
that the.
Speaker 15 (20:58):
Piece is very important.
Speaker 7 (21:00):
Thank you again, I wish all of you. Happy Ramadan
month and God bless you, Allah bless you, thank you,
thank you so much.
Speaker 17 (21:14):
I wanted next to acknowledge that we have a couple
of colleagues and friends from the Embassy of Malaysia here
with us this evening.
Speaker 7 (21:22):
So I'd like to introduce Ms.
Speaker 18 (21:24):
Kadia Zahra Rabat Kayam to come up and give us
a few remarks about the interfaith work that they are
doing in Malaysia.
Speaker 15 (21:38):
Good evening and as amicome everybody. It is alarned to
entrust you today on the subject that reflects.
Speaker 24 (21:43):
Malicious unit position in the global community, the country's role
in fostering paceful consistence on the international steege.
Speaker 15 (21:52):
Increasingly interconnected world where conflicts often arise you.
Speaker 24 (21:56):
To cultural, political, and religious differences. Malicious stands as a
powerful example of how diversity can be celebrated and how
peace can be maintained. Despite our own internal diversity with
various ethnic groups, religions and languages.
Speaker 15 (22:15):
It has never been a barrier from Maysia where we
have been.
Speaker 24 (22:19):
Consisting harmoniously, and Malaysia so has been a model's period
of peaceful interfaith and inter religious culture.
Speaker 7 (22:28):
Peaceful existence at the heart of nations.
Speaker 24 (22:31):
Foreign policy as well is our be meant to peace,
dialogue and mutual respect. As a member of the RETI
Nations and the Association of the South Easia Nation or
Asian Malaysia is also a member of the Non Alignablement
and Commonwealth of Nations. We have consistently lamontriated our education
to promoting global peace.
Speaker 15 (22:52):
The country champion's multilateral diplomacy.
Speaker 24 (22:55):
Believing the international problems, whether political economy, all social troop
results true cooperation and dialogue better than conflict. One of
the key principles that defines malicious international relations is its
unlivings unwiving sense of non interference in the internal affairs
of other nations. This policy is truthed in malicious own
(23:18):
distruth of navigating complex.
Speaker 15 (23:20):
Life of cultures and religion.
Speaker 24 (23:23):
From this nation has come to understand the importance of
respecting the surbinity of adienations while encouraging peaceful solutions to conflict,
whether it is in addressing regional security issues or mediating
peace processes. Religious for policy, paradise, deplibacy, and most importantly
respect to.
Speaker 15 (23:42):
Stuis unique identity and values.
Speaker 24 (23:45):
In terms of peacekeeping, militia has contributed to various nations
peacekeeping missions serving truths and personal of the conflict zones
like Bosnia, Lablon and Sudani. Nation's involvement in these missions
and this cause our commniment not to into the security
of our own region.
Speaker 15 (24:02):
By global peace as well.
Speaker 24 (24:04):
This commitment is reflective of our larger belief and security
and responsibility. Another notable example of Relation's diplomatic leadership is
our role in advocating for the peaceful resolution of the
Procelian Confelice.
Speaker 15 (24:21):
Nation has been a stablished supporter.
Speaker 24 (24:23):
Of Preceilian rights and consistent call for a two sid
solutions based on the respect for international law and human rights.
Speaker 15 (24:31):
It has used our platform variously.
Speaker 24 (24:35):
Either by laturally or my flaterally to speak out on
behalf of the press, pushing for a world where dialogue, negotiations,
and just is prevailed.
Speaker 15 (24:43):
Additionally, Nation has always.
Speaker 24 (24:44):
Been actively involved in promoting in the faith and in
the culture dialogue globally through our initiatives such as the
Klooboo Inclaration on interfact Dialogue and establishment of Ours for
the Session.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
Lasia has always.
Speaker 15 (24:57):
Everything that.
Speaker 24 (25:00):
Relation has always advocated to foster the understanding between differences
in cultures and religion.
Speaker 15 (25:06):
In conclusion, I am proud to see that my.
Speaker 24 (25:09):
Country in Malaysia has always been a stage support and
being strung in promoting.
Speaker 15 (25:14):
Peaceful existence internationally.
Speaker 24 (25:17):
As our estament to our would believe that lasting peace
is achievable when nation has come together, respectation and differences
and seeking common ground. We believe that our foreign policy
as as if we could of hope demonstrating that our
that no method size of a nation, our relation is
a very small country that the regardless of the notion
(25:40):
of the complexity of the issue, dialogue, dress type and
mutual understanding are key to fostering a more peaceful world.
Speaker 15 (25:47):
Thank you everyone.
Speaker 7 (25:53):
Wandering forward. I wanted to see if miss Emma Smith
and the yes, there she is.
Speaker 17 (26:00):
We're honored to be joined by Miss m Smith from
the Embassy of the Netherlands, another country that we feel
at and what we have learned a lot from in
terms of their proactive approach to fostering and inclusive society,
respecting the rights of all religious puralism as well.
Speaker 7 (26:15):
And that's want to come. We'll keep it sure.
Speaker 25 (26:22):
My Deputy Ambassador will attended another historical organized by YouTube
yesterday and I imagine she.
Speaker 7 (26:29):
Said something, maybe that work. She really valued it, So
I'll keep it a bit personal. I loved attending these
kinds of events.
Speaker 25 (26:40):
I myself was born daughter of a reverend Christian reverend,
and I remember founding growing up in church, but also
how much how much that also was so for instance,
for Christmas, that Muslim friends would come a sound away
Christmas with us, that a Jewish friends come and celebrate
(27:00):
Christmas with us. And I don't know if if I
just got lucky with that experience, but I know that
it is shape me, perhaps even made me pursue this career.
This curiosity that I have myself towards other people of
faith and the curiosity that I was met with from them,
(27:22):
and personally I always find it.
Speaker 7 (27:25):
I know we're living in a very difficult.
Speaker 25 (27:27):
World, but what I've found with friends, mostli friends, or
Jewish friends, or from every belief is that it actually
creates a bond to have this sort of shared.
Speaker 15 (27:40):
Framework actually grew up with.
Speaker 25 (27:42):
Of course the substance can be different, but to have
been raised with these ideals that are very much shared
with kins religion side, I always.
Speaker 7 (27:54):
Feel that it's it's just an advantage and a very
It's so very rich to have been raised this way, and.
Speaker 15 (28:04):
I'm very very.
Speaker 25 (28:06):
Happy to have gotten this invitations with Tennessee and tonight,
and I am really and in so.
Speaker 15 (28:13):
Much all of the people that are doing Ramadan.
Speaker 25 (28:15):
I have welcome past that I've five days, but I've
never been able to do more than one day at
the time. But I can definitely see all these anoms
a reflection of people get closer together, of sharing.
Speaker 7 (28:31):
So very honor to be your tent too to join
me in SAFETI thank you so much.
Speaker 9 (28:37):
Hello everyone, This is doctor.
Speaker 10 (28:39):
Rubshan Hashmi live from upon Country Club in Virginia, and
I just wanted to say that my Kay four Eshlei
Radio and Top forty you show called Me Canry with
Doctor Rubshan Hashmi is syndicated worldwide and has more than
three hundred million listeners. And if you want these shows
(29:01):
to continue, please gave a sponsorship. And I request to
please give a sponsorship because these shows require a lot
of energy and money to produce, So I would request
every month to give me sponsorship and your product could
be promoted in a very reasonable price. And you can
(29:22):
contact me Ataughshan at the Shanhashmi dot com tears and
bye bye.
Speaker 7 (29:30):
You need to stop that and stop that. We need
to fully understand what happened the visit at Ya Vashon.
Speaker 26 (29:39):
It shook me out to the whole I had many
times for myself right, no one was without tears.
Speaker 7 (29:47):
It made me felt the responsibility to keep the hole.
And you'll say never.
Speaker 27 (29:59):
The sign in people's eyes when they hurt, like the Muslims, Pakistanis,
Americans and you know, the hugs we go to and
then thank you that so many Israelis worked up to
us and said you'll thank you for doing this.
Speaker 7 (30:12):
Like coming here, I was able to share the same experience.
Speaker 5 (30:15):
And you know in Greace, the knowledge and.
Speaker 7 (30:18):
The education of the people that are with me building
peace is good for the world. Why it's so difficult,
Why do we have to demonize Israel? I know that
this is a start of a beautiful conversation with beautiful
extrevative ideas.
Speaker 13 (30:33):
But we need to do this.
Speaker 28 (30:47):
Were very must a lot of seats because since that
day we have not stopped sending groups of Pakistani's journalous
civic leaders to Israel.
Speaker 29 (30:59):
There's just another one that came back. And now ask
my brother Dan Fefferman to share the rest of the
journey today and come and join us here at the podium.
Speaker 26 (31:09):
Dan Seferman, I haven't seen that video in a while. Ladila,
it's quite beautiful.
Speaker 15 (31:20):
Salam alee.
Speaker 13 (31:21):
Come to everyone.
Speaker 26 (31:23):
Shalom to you all, Salam shalom.
Speaker 15 (31:27):
They sound alike.
Speaker 26 (31:28):
It's because they are the Hebrew Bible that Tanah says,
bakesh shalom vilade febu. Turn from evil and do good,
seek peace and pursue it. That's what the prophet David,
our common prophet said in the Book of Psalms. He
commands us to pursue peace, to pursue it actively and
(31:50):
not just wait for it and not just talk about it.
So my name is Dan Fefferman. I have the honor
of being one of the co chairmen now of Sharaka
along with Ami Derek. You mentioned the founder and made Sarako.
I just had the pleasure of seeing Abudavi just recently.
And we're at NGO based in the relist where Israelis,
(32:11):
we are Arabs, we're Pakistanis, we are Jews, we are Muslims, Christians, Jews.
Speaker 9 (32:17):
Although viewers around the group, this is doctor Racham hatin
their live work for her radio show at K four
SHB and Talk.
Speaker 10 (32:27):
For TV show. And I just wanted to request you
that was give me a sponsorship if you want to.
Speaker 11 (32:37):
Want this show to conntinue. Having set that, friends, I
will see you in another.
Speaker 9 (32:43):
Episode of K four Strato plus Talk for TV show.
Speaker 10 (32:48):
And if you give me sponsorship, I want to be
very reasonable price and they'll also you will get a lot.
Speaker 11 (32:55):
Of promotion as this show is symplicated. Were right to
move them through well years and bye bye.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
So now folks, you know the time is less, so Rebel,
can you play the other films also before we end?
So it's just ten minutes left, eight minutes.
Speaker 26 (33:18):
It's North Africa and now probably South Asia as well,
working to promote piece actively based on the Abraham and
Courts framework. And we're so honored to be here. I
have friends here who you'll hear short messages from from
Bahrain and from Morocco and from Syria as well, and Anila.
Speaker 15 (33:38):
You know, we're so honored. You're a partner or dear
partner in this.
Speaker 26 (33:40):
You have been since the beginning, and we've done so
much good work together in I can very humbly.
Speaker 13 (33:46):
Say and.
Speaker 14 (33:50):
Around anxiety like Meredith in a country club and we
just missed it to say that hes be ausorship with.
Speaker 16 (34:11):
Good produce the actually having sex action.
Speaker 15 (34:19):
Please give ausorships and buy by.
Speaker 7 (34:26):
In to one of these before.
Speaker 17 (34:27):
We're very privileged to have a lot of us this evening,
So I'd like to invite one of our own from Amwick,
Miss Myra Zaiah, to come on up and give us
a little presentation about what is Ramadan and some of
the meanings behind the customs that you see observed this evening.
Speaker 7 (34:48):
Thank you Julie Aslama licom and good evening to all.
Speaker 19 (34:57):
It's truly an honor to be here as we getting
together for this special Gfitar event by Amquick.
Speaker 7 (35:05):
So Ramadan is a month, but it's just not a month.
Speaker 19 (35:09):
It's a time of with reflection and unity, bringing us
closer to our values, our communities and to one another.
Speaker 15 (35:20):
About out and.
Speaker 12 (35:25):
Give date at boor far friends if merited in a
country club and it just miss it the same that.
Speaker 15 (35:37):
He needs to give a horsorship which shows to go on.
Speaker 16 (35:43):
It's a lot that I thought as to produce these
having sex atrinds give partnership a.
Speaker 13 (35:52):
Gas and buy.
Speaker 7 (35:57):
Prayer.
Speaker 30 (35:58):
Charity is a cast by the way we say zakataka,
zakat okay and fasting, because when you fast, you put
aside the material and you focus on the spiritual.
Speaker 26 (36:09):
We believe in Judaism. When we fast, it lets us
be like angels for a day, for a week, for
a month.
Speaker 7 (36:14):
We don't think.
Speaker 15 (36:15):
About material material needs.
Speaker 26 (36:17):
So on this Ramadan I can say, you know, together
with our partners at Amwek and hopefully with everyone in
this room, we have done so much to continue to
deepen and expand this new piece in the region, hopefully
around the world, hopefully in this country which has been
far too polarized for the last years.
Speaker 7 (36:35):
On this Ramadan, and.
Speaker 30 (36:37):
As we get close to Easter, as you get close
to the Jews holiday of Pesaf.
Speaker 15 (36:41):
Let us all choose peace and pursue it.
Speaker 26 (36:43):
Baqush shaloon virad Feru.
Speaker 7 (36:46):
I wish all of you Ramadan Mubark and Eb Mubark
soon and thank you so much. We're very honor who
have This was a surprise.
Speaker 29 (37:02):
Doctor Jenkins is one of America's leading religious freedom advocates
and leaders.
Speaker 7 (37:08):
And he is here honoring us.
Speaker 28 (37:11):
I'd love for him to say a few works, after
which I asked my Shallak offense to come.
Speaker 31 (37:16):
In and speak, and well, thank you, that's Almon Lincoln
Peace Shoan'm so happy to be here with you. I'm
Michael Jenkins. I'm president of Washington Times Holdings and I'm
also president of the UPF International, and we just welcome you.
(37:37):
We're so happy to celebrate with all of our family
from many different backgrounds. I see doctor Anthony Vants here,
one of the key the high leaders in the world,
and we're just really want to celebrate this great offering
a Ramadan. We're really excited to see Dan Feberman again
(37:59):
and Anila and I learned about Siaka before and it's
amazing how when people are really committed to honor God
and really also see the divinity in one another, then
there are no barriers. There's no barriers. I've been to
the Middle East many, many, many times, and that's what
(38:22):
I found. If you're really genuine in your faith, like
Anila or Dan, you can go anywhere. You can go anywhere,
and that's kind of exciting. You don't go with the
particular agenda, you don't go there to do anything but
love and embrace people and find out the people who
are really living according to the foundation and teachings of
(38:46):
their own faith. There's those people who really live according
to what they believe. They go into a different kind
of ability to communicate. They don't communicate out of fear
because they communicate with are kind of.
Speaker 10 (39:05):
Hello everyone, This is Doctor of Shan Hashmi live from
a barn country club in Virginia, and I just wanted
to say that my K four SHD radio and top
for TV show called Me Canry with Doctor of Shan
Hashmi is syndicated worldwide and has more than three hundred
(39:25):
million listeners. And if you want these shows to continue,
please give a sponsorship. And I request to please give
a sponsorship because these shows require a lot.
Speaker 15 (39:37):
Of energy and money to produce.
Speaker 10 (39:40):
So I would request every month to give me sponsorship
and your product would be promoted in a very reasonable price.
And you can contact me a Uughshan at Trrafshanhashmi dot com.
Cheers and bye bye.
Speaker 3 (39:58):
So folks, this was I'm back a presentation and I
thank Doctor Anila and the team for inviting me to
cover this. Having set that, folks, if you want your
events to be covered, please contact me at up chan
at Drrachanhashmi dot com. Having said that, please go and
buy my two books, The Outbreak of a Monstrous Infection
(40:20):
as well as The Modern Local Mentality. They're available worldwide
and wherever books are sold. And also please give me
sponsorship because this show is syndicated worldwide to three hundred
million listeners. Having set that, folks, cheers and bye bye.
Speaker 32 (40:42):
You've been listening to me and great with doctor Avshan
Hashmi on K FORHD radio and Talk for TV. Tune
in live right here every Thursday at six pm Eastern time.
Would you love exposure to your business, product or service
to over three hundred million potential listeners, Send an email
to info at Top four Media. And remember, if you
miss any part of the show or want to hear
(41:03):
it again, find our featured show on iHeartRadio or YouTube,
where all past episodes are available on demand twenty four
to seven. See you next Thursday at six pm Eastern
time right here
Speaker 2 (41:14):
On K for HD and Talk for TV
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