Press

18
Sep
By Aman and Bassam | 5 Comments »

If you are with the media, download our press release here.

Television:

CNN: 30 Mosque journey yields surprises, hope

The Associated Press: Ramadan Road Trip Takes Muslim Pair Across U.S.

CNN International: Visiting Mosques

Fox 10 News (Mobile, AL): Ramadan inspires cross-country trek

Radio:

NPR: A Ramadan Road Trip – 30 Mosques In 30 Days

WNYC: The Brian Lehrer Show – 30 Mosques In 30 Days

WAMU: 30 Mosques Project Comes to Washington DC

Online:

CNN.com: Ramadan Road trip – Moving melting pot finds peace, love and animosity

CNN.com: Today’s most intriguing people – Aman Ali and Bassam Tariq

Time Magazine: 30 Mosques in 30 Days

Huffington Post: Ramadan Road Trip – Muslim Men Try to Break Their Fast in 30 States in 30 Days

The U.S. State Department: Off to Find America, Mosque by Mosque

Boing Boing: The “30 Mosques” guys visit “The Ground Zero Mosque”

Print:

Minneapolis Star Tribune: Ramadan trip of goodwill

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Pair Aiming to Visit 30 Mosques in 30 Days

Press for 30 Mosques in 30 Days (NYC, 2009)

Radio:

NPR: Muslims use cultural immersion to mark Ramadan

WNYC – The Brian Lehrer Show: Journeying through Muslim New York

CBC: 30 Mosques in 30 Days (our story is about 21 mins into the show)

Television:

NY1: Two men try for 30 mosques in 30 days

Print:

Religion News Service: During Ramadan, 30 mosques in 30 days

Online:

Boing Boing: Two Muslim guys photo-blog 30 NYC mosques in 30 days

Sepia Mutiny: 30 Mosques in 30 days

Global Voices: USA – 30 New York mosques in 30 days

Pocket Cultures: A Different Mosque Each Day of Ramadan

Oregon Faith Report: Ramadan Marathon – 30 Mosques in 30 Days

Dawn: The Spiritual Side of NYC

CHUP: An Interview with Aman Ali and Bassam Tariq

World Hum: 30 Mosques in 30 Days

Religious Diversity News: During Ramadan, 30 Mosques in 30 Days

Jiboneous: 30 Mosques in 30 Days at NYC

Comments

5
  1. August 30th, 2010 | Matthew Florence says:

    Hey, Just wanted to say that as an American I am proud to see this journey of critical thinking and enlightenment taking place. I wish you continued success on your hourney and we would loooooove to interview you two for our old school hip hop show called The Rhythm Rewind. We always like to take time out for our audience to give them a little something different and it would be amazing to have you guys call in the show. Let us know is this is something possible. Please feel free to call the Live Mic Productions business line anytime 408-364-5073. Thank you for this journey that we can all take together.

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  2. August 30th, 2010 | Charles says:

    We seem to always have a problem with a culture we do not know. I am a Christian (Lutheran). I can’t say I am in favor of the masque in NYC where it is being built but our constitution gives the freedom of religon and it does not exclude any group as long as it isn’t a cult that breaks the laws of the nation. I have known several muslems and they were all nice people. May you enjoy your trip and return home safely. Peace be with you.

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  3. August 30th, 2010 | Ben says:

    Just read the piece on CNN. I remember when Americans of Middle Eastern decent were seen no differently where I grew up than maybe an American of Japanese decent. Just an American with a different background from mine. Too bad fear has changed everything for some.

    It sounds like this has gone better than I would have thought. Often fellow American whites are an embarassment. This weekend Muslims passed out short guides to their religion and showed how kind and friendly they can be at our Minnesota State Fair. I thought it was a wonderful idea. Unfortunately it was met with a more mixed recepetion than I would have hoped.

    Good Luck to you both

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  4. September 3rd, 2010 | Samira says:

    I remember when you guys travelled around New York last year. It what such at great idea, this new venture is just brilliant! As a Muslim, espeically as a New Yorker, it so important and exciting for me hear about Muslims in other states, and what they deal with. And the way you share what you find is so plain, non-judgemental and descriptive, anyone can relate(in fact it was a non-Muslim co-worker who shared your blog with me). I hope you guys continue this tradition. Perhaps a video/movie next time:) Baraka Allah fikum and Ramadan Mubarik!

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  5. September 5th, 2010 | Lisa says:

    I think its a good start. What I am confused about is that there are not more individuals of Muslim/Islam descent that are condemning the killings of their own people in other countries. The downing of the twin towers, the plane in PA and the attack on the Pentagon, and all the other anti=whatever around the world in the name of Islam. Is there a point when the Islam commnity says “enough is enough” and condemsn the radicals that are causing problems not only for non Islamics but Islamics too? They just gassed two children’s schools, they are blowing up coffee houses and markets. When does the Islam community of this world, not just the US, say “no more’the american country was for Freedom of Religion. I am Catholic, but have learned so much from other religions. MAybe tis time for the Muslims to do the same. Freedom of religion,speech…without violence. We did it before, we can do it again. God Bless

    [Reply]

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