After Maghrib 🌙

The Western Shi'i Influencer World*Support After Maghrib. Become a partner or make a one-off donation today:* https://www.aftermaghrib.com/donate Are English latmiyas becoming too corny, or are we being too quick to judge?In this episode of After Maghrib, the hosts sit down with renowned reciter Ali Fadhil to unpack the growing controversy surrounding English latmiyas and the viral criticism dividing the Shia community.From the centuries-old traditions of Arabic, Farsi and Urdu recitations to the challenges of finding an authentic English identity, the conversation explores what makes a latmiya truly resonate. Are reciters prioritising viral moments over the sanctity of the mimbar? Where do we draw the line between constructive criticism and unnecessary negativity?The discussion also explores sincerity, mentorship, the responsibility of reciters and the changing relationship younger generations have with mourning Imam Hussain (AS).As English recitations continue to evolve, is the community helping them grow, or holding them back? And what does the future of English latmiyas look like?

After Maghrib Podcast RETURNS*Support After Maghrib. Become a partner or make a one-off donation today:* https://www.aftermaghrib.com/donate The shabab are back! And this time, we’ve built our very own cosy little space, bringing the majlis to the studio and making the conversations feel a little closer to home.A bit of calligraphy, a few istikans of chai and, of course, some good conversations. We wanted to create a space where everyone feels at home.We’re kicking off a brand-new season, catching up on everything we’ve missed over the past few months and giving you a little taste of what we’ve got in store!Pour yourself some chai, get comfortable, and let’s get this journey started!

Reacting to some hilarious moments throughout 2026Support After Maghrib. Become a partner or make a one-off donation today:https://www.aftermaghrib.com/yahussain As we bring this season of After Maghrib to a close, we look back at some of the moments that defined the year — from Trump’s absurdity and the wider conversations shaping our world, to the lighter moment of Paul Chowdhry unexpectedly bumping into Shias at London’s Arbaeen procession.Thank you for being part of the journey this season. We look forward to seeing you all again very soon.Educate. Entertain. Empower.

Anti-Shia & Anti-Muslim Hatred Is Getting Louder*Support After Maghrib. Become a partner or make a one-off donation today:* https://www.aftermaghrib.com/yahussain In this episode of **After Maghrib**, we discuss the rise of Islamophobia and, more specifically, the growing visibility of **anti-Shia hatred** in public discourse — including conversations surrounding high-profile figures such as Elon Musk, Donald Trump and Tommy Robinson.At a time when hostility towards Muslims is increasingly amplified online and in politics, how should we respond? Rather than allowing fear and division to define us, we need to understand the world around us, educate ourselves and remain grounded in our faith.We reflect on the hatred and opposition faced by **Rasool Allah (s)**, how he responded to hostility, and what his example teaches Muslims today.Is it becoming **Muslims vs the world** — or is our responsibility to rise above that mentality?

The Role of Sayyeda Zainab (as) After KarbalaSupport After Maghrib. Become a partner or make a one-off donation today:https://www.aftermaghrib.com/yahussain Shaykh Abbas Jaffer joins us to discuss the powerful role of Sayyeda Zainab (as) after the tragedy of Karbala. We explore how decades of Umayyad propaganda left the people of Sham unaware of the true status of the Ahlulbayt (as), while the people of Kufa knew the truth but were overcome by hypocrisy, fear and apathy. Shaykh Abbas examines Sayyeda Zainab’s historic sermons in Kufa and Sham, her fearless confrontation with Yazid and the Qur’anic eloquence that shattered his claim to victory. Despite captivity and unimaginable grief, she exposed the Umayyad regime, preserved the message of Imam Hussain (as) and declared that the remembrance of the Ahlulbayt could never be extinguished—a promise proven by millions today.