They believed that the caliph should always be a relative of the prophet.
They believed that the caliph should always be a relative of the prophet.
youth in leadership: issues problems and prospects
It can be quite tough really; especially if you and your family are quite a long distance from any Muslim community. Unless of course you just leave everything to chance. When we live in any community our mould is the community's mould. We get too easily influenced by the way of life of the community at large. We are exposed to peer influence, as well as what others do or believe within the community. As Muslim children they need to be nurtured based on the Muslim way of life and Islamic teachings. There are so many Do's & Dont's that children have to abide by. There'll be Halal (allowable) & Haram (forbidden) issues to be taken care of. And this can be quite a challenge for Muslim parents living in foreign countries, unless they are Muslim countries.
Asiya Beevi is the daughter of Syed Mohammed Shihab Thangal, an important figure in the Indian Muslim community and a leader of the Muslim League in Kerala. Her contributions to social and political issues have been notable within the region.
Youth and leadership issues refer to challenges and opportunities that young people face in assuming leadership roles. These issues can include lack of experience, limited resources, and barriers to participation. However, youth leadership also offers a chance for innovation, new perspectives, and positive change in society.
Shia Muslims believe that leadership of the Muslim community should be based on the lineage of the Prophet Muhammad, specifically through his cousin and son-in-law Ali, whom they regard as the rightful first caliph. In contrast, Sunni Muslims accept the legitimacy of the first four caliphs—Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali—as rightful leaders chosen through consensus and community decision. This fundamental difference has shaped distinct theological and historical perspectives, with Shia focusing on the authority of the Imams descended from Ali, while Sunnis emphasize a broader acceptance of community-selected leaders. As a result, the Shia-Sunni divide reflects deeper issues of authority, legitimacy, and interpretation of Islam.
She was raised in a Muslim family and practiced Islam until she went to the University of Leiden in Holland. She learned through her college education that most of her own issues and problems in the community were caused by Islam. She has been atheist for many years now.
The main religon is Muslim
Muslim and Hindu
FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America) acts in the community by empowering youth to engage in service projects that address local needs and issues. Members participate in various activities that promote leadership, personal development, and community service, such as organizing food drives, volunteering at shelters, and promoting awareness around important social issues. Through these initiatives, FCCLA fosters a sense of responsibility and encourages students to make a positive impact on their communities.
UK Community Issues Party was created on 2003-07-01.
Some muslims decided to follow the umayyad's(Sunnis) while others decided not to(Shi'a).