Nura Maznavi's guest appearances

Nura Maznavi

The Mad Mamluks

Saturday Mornings with Joy Keys

ThirtyFour-50 Radio Show

Active Pause

What Sustains Me

Mindful Pause

ThirtyFour-50's tracks

Jamal Joseph

Ayesha Mattu

Bill Johnson

Majora Carter

Thomas Frank

Michael Hyatt

Steve Burns

Scott Smith

Ryan Leslie

Arlan Hamilton

Maria Shriver

Bryan Stevenson

Yara Shahidi

Marvin Dunn

Natalie Hopkinson

OwlTail

Nura Maznavi, along with Ayesha Mattu, gathered stories for their book, 'Love, InshAllah: The Secret Love Lives of American Muslim Women,' which was released on Valentine's Day to critical and popular acclaim. I asked her if the response was a surprise. "We've been amazed and thrilled," said Nura, "by the overwhelmingly positive reception to the book. We knew that the stories would touch our readers, but I don't think we expected the response that it's received across the board -- from Muslim and non-Muslim readers and the media."

Nura Maznavi, along with Ayesha Mattu, gathered stories for their book, 'Love, InshAllah: The Secret Love Lives of American Muslim Women,' which was released on Valentine's Day to critical and popular acclaim. I asked her if the response was a surprise. "We've been amazed and thrilled," said Nura, "by the overwhelmingly positive reception to the book. We knew that the stories would touch our readers, but I don't think we expected the response that it's received across the board -- from Muslim and non-Muslim readers and the media."

Nura Maznavi on ThirtyFour 50

In this conversation, Ayesha Mattu and Nura Maznavi talk about their book, Love, Inshallah, in which 25 American Muslim writers talk about their experience of love. Ayesha Mattu (left) is a writer and international development consultant. Her writing has appeared in CNN.com, The Huffington Post, the International Museum of Women, Religion Dispatches,  and the award-winning blog, Rickshaw Diaries. She was selected a Muslim […]

In this conversation, Ayesha Mattu and Nura Maznavi talk about their book, Love, Inshallah, in which 25 American Muslim writers talk about their experience of love. Ayesha Mattu (left) is a writer and international development consultant. Her writing has appeared in <a href="http://CNN.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CNN.com</a>, The Huffington Post, the International Museum of Women, Religion Dispatches,  and the award-winning blog, Rickshaw Diaries. She was selected a Muslim […]

Ayesha Mattu & Nura Maznavi: Love, InshAllah

Romance, dating, sex and – Muslim women? In this groundbreaking collection, 25 writers sweep aside stereotypes to share their search for love and speak openly for the first time about love, relationships, sexuality, gender, identity, homophobia, and racism.The EditorsAyesha Mattu is a writer and international development consultant. Her writing has appeared in the International Museum of Women, Religion Dispatches, The Huffington Post and the award-winning blog, Rickshaw Diaries. She was selected a Muslim Leader of Tomorrow by the UN Alliance of Civilizations and the ASMA Society in 2009. Ayesha is working on a memoir about losing faith and finding love from which The Opening is excerpted inLove, InshAllah. She lives with her husband and son in Northern California.Nura Maznavi is a civil rights attorney, writer, and Fulbright Scholar. She has worked with migrant workers in Sri Lanka, on behalf of prisoners in California, and with a national legal advocacy organization leading a program to end racial and religious profiling. Nura is working on a screenplay and several short stories. Nura’s third love—after food and traveling—is California, where she was raised and lives currently. http://loveinshallah.com/about/

Romance, dating, sex and – Muslim women? In this groundbreaking collection, 25 writers sweep aside stereotypes to share their search for love and speak openly for the first time about love, relationships, sexuality, gender, identity, homophobia, and racism. The Editors Ayesha Mattu is a writer and international development consultant. Her writing has appeared in the International Museum of Women, Religion Dispatches, The Huffington Post and the award-winning blog, Rickshaw Diaries. She was selected a Muslim Leader of Tomorrow by the UN Alliance of Civilizations and the ASMA Society in 2009. Ayesha is working on a memoir about losing faith and finding love from which The Opening is excerpted inLove, InshAllah. She lives with her husband and son in Northern California. Nura Maznavi is a civil rights attorney, writer, and Fulbright Scholar. She has worked with migrant workers in Sri Lanka, on behalf of prisoners in California, and with a national legal advocacy organization leading a program to end racial and religious profiling. Nura is working on a screenplay and several short stories. Nura’s third love—after food and traveling—is California, where she was raised and lives currently.  <a href="http://loveinshallah.com/about/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://loveinshallah.com/about/</a>

Love, Inshallah with Ayesha Mattu and Nura Maznavi