Thus I have compiled a list of my favorite Islamic entertainment products for children to share with other parents who have similar concerns. Alhamdulillah, all that has changed as more Muslims have realized the importance of Islamic media and in the past few years, many products for children have been produced. I grew up listening to Zain Bhikha and Dawud WharnsbyвЂ™s nasheeds but that was all I had. When I was a child, there was barely any Islamic media available for kids. Although, I let them watch a few animated movies, especially those by Pixar, I am always on the look out for quality Islamic shows for my children to watch and enjoy. I do not stop my children from watching television completely as I feel that has negative results, but I have provided a controlled environment in which they only watch DVDs and programs which I have approved. Your browser does not support the audio element.I have two little boys (and a third one on the way) and I am always worried about what they watch on television. Listen to a recorded reading of this page:.Take a ten question quiz about this page. She once said 'When the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful.'.The United Nations named July 12th as 'World Malala Day.'.He fought against child labor and slavery in India. Kailash Satyarthi shared the Nobel Peace Prize with Malala.She was in chemistry class when she found out. Malala was the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.She was named after a famous Afghani poet and warrior named Malalai of Maiwand.She also wrote a best-selling book called I Am Malala She has received a number of awards including being the co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014. Malala's fame and impact has continued to grow. She didn't want revenge or violence on the Taliban (even the man who shot her), she just wanted peace and opportunity for all. In the speech she spoke about wanting all girls to get an education. On her sixteenth birthday Malala gave a speech to the United Nations. She still had to have a number of surgeries, but was attending school again six months later. The doctors weren't sure if she would live or have brain damage, but Malala had survived. She woke up a week later in a hospital in England.

The bullet struck Malala in the head and she was very sick. He asked 'Who is Malala?' and said he would kill them all if they didn't tell him. Suddenly, a man with a gun boarded the bus. One day after school, on October 9, 2012, Malala was taking the bus home. Malala was told to stop speaking out and received numerous death threats. Even though the fighting had ended and the schools were open again, there were still Taliban throughout the city. Eventually, the government took back control of the area and Malala was able to return to school. War broke out in the Swat region as the Pakistani government began to fight back against the Taliban. She also began to speak in public about the treatment of the Taliban. Malala soon became famous for writing her blog. Malala wrote under the pen name 'Gul Makai', a heroine from a Pashtun folktale. The blog was called Diary of a Pakistani Schoolgirl. Despite being worried about the safety of his family, Malala's father agreed to let Malala write a blog for the BBC. Girls schools that were not shut down were burned or destroyed.ДЄbout this time, Malala's father was approached by the BBC to get a female student to write about her life under Taliban rule. Eventually, the Taliban demanded that the girls schools be shut down. There would be no dancing, television, movies, or music. Women would not be allowed to vote or have jobs. If a woman left her home, she was to wear a burqa (a garment that covers the body, head, and face) and must be accompanied by a male relative.ДЄs the Taliban gained more control, they began to enforce new laws. They said that women were to stay at home. The Taliban were strict Muslims who demanded that all people follow Islamic Sharia law. Her father always encouraged her to learn more and taught her that she could accomplish anything.ДЄround the time Malala was ten years old, the Taliban began to take over the region where she lived. She learned three different languages including Pashto, English, and Urdu. She dreamt of one day becoming a teacher, a doctor, or a politician. Malala loved learning and going to school. Her father ran a school for girls where Malala attended.

Many Pakistani girls did not attend school, but this was not the case with Malala. Her father was a teacher who ran several schools. Malala's early childhood was one of happiness and peace.

Islamic movies in english for kids