The Islamic American legacy explores a rich and complex history that has been woven into the fabric of the United States from its earliest days. It encompasses the contributions of early Muslim explorers, the presence of Muslims among enslaved Africans, the experiences of immigrant communities, and the ongoing impact of Islam on American culture and society. Explore their stories of resilience, community, and loss.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. | Friday, August 22 | MCC Conference Room | Join in person or watch virtually at mcceastbay.org/live
Questions? events@mcceastbay.org
About the Speaker
A graduate of UCLA and Georgetown University Law Center, Muizz Rafique is a native of Southern California who has lived in the Bay Area for almost a decade. He is the author of “A Fish in a Basket: The Story of Prophet Musa and Al-Khadir” and has published a series of articles with Al-Madina Institute.
Discover the deep roots of the Islamic American Legacy, shaped by Muslim immigrants, converts, & enslaved African Muslims who have enriched the cultural, social, & intellectual fabric of the United States for over a century.
