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This Arab is Queer - by Elias Jahshan
This Arab Is Queer is a powerful anthology amplifying LGBTQ+ voices from across the Arab world and diaspora. Through personal essays, the book explores identity, faith, migration, family, colonialism and resistance, challenging stereotypes about Arab and Muslim queer lives. Essential reading for those interested in intersectionality, Queer Arab experiences and decolonising LGBTQ+ narratives. Click here for more
Saquib Ahmad
Feb 271 min read


Homosexuality in Islam: Critical Reflection on Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Muslims - by Scott Siraj
Homosexuality in Islam offers a groundbreaking theological and historical analysis of same-sex relationships and gender diversity within Islamic tradition. Scott Siraj al-Haqq Kugle challenges dominant interpretations, drawing on Qur’anic scholarship, ethics and lived experience to explore LGBTQ+ inclusion, faith and spirituality. An essential read for Queer Muslims, allies and anyone interested in sexuality, religion and affirming theology. Click here for more
Saquib Ahmad
Feb 201 min read


The Book of Queer Prophets: 24 Writers on Sexuality and Religion- by Ruth Hunt
The Book of Queer Prophets explores the intersection of sexuality, faith and spirituality. Through diverse voices, it reclaims religious narratives and affirms LGBTQ+ identities within spiritual contexts. Click here for more
Saquib Ahmad
Feb 201 min read


Decolonising Psychotherapy: Creating LGBTQ+ Affirming Therapy
Therapy should be a space of safety, validation, and growth, especially for LGBTQ+ people. Yet, many LGBTQ+ clients still find themselves in rooms where their identities are misunderstood or pathologised. To support queer people effectively, we must radically rethink psychotherapy. Decolonising psychotherapy isn’t just about using the right words—it’s about shifting how we view gender, sexuality, shame, safety, and healing.
Saquib Ahmad
Feb 53 min read


Queer Muslims - The Conflict of Identities
"When you hear labels like 'Queer and Muslim,' 'Queer-Muslim,' or 'Muslim who happens to also be Queer,' each one tells its own story. I’ve personally tried them all at different points, but now I comfortably land on the last two with a touch of playful irony."
Saquib Ahmad
Mar 25, 20254 min read
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