Cadaan Why are you up this time of night?

Hey Salman, can you find papaya in Sland? Have you been to Zanzibar Malika? Cos I hear it is beautiful.

looool M. Dont worry, it doesnt show

Glass of portugal should do the trick ibti. C ya around

I thought I was driving my car without MOT since last August. SO I had to dash to my garage at 8am this morning and ask them to do the MLOT for me before the police catch me. Only, I have done the MOT and I forgot all about it cos I lost the paper.

Take him for all he's got I say when he loves you and sweet on you. SInce in Islam we are not allowed to take all he's got after we divorce .

Trolling is what I do best

I was on your side innit lol

That is a london word (xigtaneysaa) woman lol Hello Jac, no hello for me?

Ouch ibti. Maliki is as cockney as you can get! huh

How much is it?

Yaa ogaada, FB is putty in women' hands. Booto.com indeed.

^^ Good to see you H. Where u been?

Apparently he is Somali imam in Chicago. Very talented maashallah.

His name is imam Faisal

Inshallah. Find me on fb. I am still unable to see those emirates pictures

SB's reply ayaa i fajiciyey. U coming tomorrow?

Laa xawla ilaa Bilaah

Pray for me is usually good answer.

Is he Somali?

Muslim Americans say they often feel like strangers in their own country, and the struggle to overcome stereotypes became more complicated after 9/11. So when given the chance to tell their stories, more than 100 young Muslim American filmmakers poured their creative energies into producing four- to five-minute films about Islam and its followers for an online competition. Winners are being announced today. More than 18,000 people voted online for six finalists in six categories. A celebrity panel of judges, including former basketball star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, actor Danny Glover and Mariane Pearl, wife of slain journalist Daniel Pearl, selected winners in the six categories, who receive $5,000 each. There will be one $20,000 grand prize winner. "Film is one way, one avenue, in which we can change the perception of men, women and children who share the Islamic faith," Glover says. "I found what I saw to be both insightful and informative, and I was really moved by it." Many of the filmmakers relied on humor and some good-natured self-ribbing, but in the end, the message was clear: Muslim Americans are, above all, Americans. Lena Khan, 23, an independent filmmaker from Alta Loma, Calif., won the grand prize for "A Land Called Paradise", which asks Muslims what the world should know about them. The answers, which included "I, too, shop at Victoria's Secret" and "Islam inhibits my suicidal thoughts," were meant to humanize Muslims, Khan says. "We should be dealing with a better understanding across cultures," says Kim Spencer, president of Link TV, which co-sponsored the competition with the non-profit group One Nation. "For there to be an entire group of people who are misunderstood and we can't talk about is absurd." The winning films can be seen at http://www.linktv.org/onenation/winners

lol are you kidding Ngonge? passionless waaxid... you are trying to hurt me?

What happened in Egypt?

Hayam I also saw him speak live and the second time I heard of his lectures, I found it tad repetitive but all in all, he was great speaker. The good thing i, he is bringing a lot of young kids back to their deen. He makes it seem fun and not that restrictive. As one proffessor said "You could say the style is light, which it is in the way TV is light compared to a newspaper. But the content isn't".

I have been down with the flu so I didnt go. And forget about anyone admitting to having attend the event...for some reason. Although, to me, it is perfectly good opportunity to spread one's wings and meet people.