Nida Khan

3 weeks ago | medium.com | Nida Khan

I’m a Muslim. I believe in Allah. I love Islamic culture. I was born to practicing Muslim parents. I know how to read and write in Urdu and Arabic. It’s a part of my identity and faith. That said, my parents never imposed religion blindly on me, nor did they condemn me when I questioned certain ideologies. I studied in a Catholic school and college. Most of my closest friends are Hindus. Strangers often say, “I look Punjabi.”Abba (my father) had both Muslim and Hindu friends.

1 month ago | medium.com | Nida Khan

A Day When Everything Went WrongIt started with me waking up late. I missed my alarm, spilled tea on my clothes, and couldn’t find my ID card. Somehow, I rushed to class, only to realize we had a surprise quiz. I hadn’t prepared at all. After class, I went to the cafeteria to grab something to eat only to find my wallet missing. I stood there awkwardly until a friend offered to cover for me. I was already feeling embarrassed when, out of nowhere, it started pouring and I didn’t have an umbrella.

1 month ago | medium.com | Nida Khan

Sports Day Sparks Excitement at UniversityLast Friday was one of those days that just felt different our university held its annual Sports Day, and honestly, the whole campus was buzzing with energy. From early morning, students were already on the ground, hyped up and cheering like crazy for their teams. The day kicked off with a hilarious tug-of-war match between teachers and students.

1 month ago | nidakhan333.medium.com | Nida Khan

I recently binged Ted Lasso on Apple Plus, and it stayed with me far beyond the final episode. Not just for the humour or heart, but because it reminded me of the kind of leader I needed, but never had. Ted, who is the coach of the football team and is main character of the series, isn’t flawless. He battles his own personal issues. But he never lets them define how he treats others. He uplifts, protects, and empowers his team, believing in their best even when they don’t believe in themselves.

2 months ago | medium.com | Nida Khan

Nida Khan·Follow7 min read·--In just a few days, Muslim families around the world will gather to celebrate Eid, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. In the United States, American Muslims often take off from work or school if needed, with places like New York City observing the holiday on the school calendar after an arduous campaign for its recognition.