Heina dadabhoy biography of christopher
A Former Muslim's Journey to Understanding Islam
| Heina Dadabhoy: I grew up as a Muslim in the United States. | |
| Heina Dadabhoy [hee-na dad-uh-boy] spent her childhood as a practicing Muslim who never in her right mind would have believed that she would grow up to be an atheist feminist secular humanist, or, in other words, a Skepchick. | |
| As part of their bio: Heina is a Southern-California based writer on secular social justice topics. |
Atheist Experience: Matt Dillahunty and guest Heina Dadabhoy ...
- For this reason, I’ve asked Heina Dadabhoy to weigh in on issues facing ex-Muslims—and how the atheist movement can better respond to ex-Muslim experiences.
Heina Dadabhoy: Why I identify as an ex-Muslim
Why I Don't Go Back to Where I Came From - Heinous Dealings
- Heina Dadabhoy [hee-na dad-uh-boy] spent her childhood as a practicing Muslim who never in her right mind would have believed that she would grow up to be an atheist feminist secular humanist, or, in other words, a Skepchick.
My ancestors hardly took a straight and narrow path ending with an arrival to America.
I was born and raised in California, with a year spent in London as a child. My mom spent her teenage years in Canada but was born and spent her childhood in Pakistan. Her mother is from India and her father was born and raised in Burma (present-day Myanmar). My father was made a political refugee at age 5 after the Communist regime took over in Burma and lived in Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Singapore before landing here at age 18. His mother was born and raised in Mauritius, and his father was born and raised in Burma. My family on both sides can trace its roots back to Surat, a village in Gujarat, India, but I have no close living relatives there. All of my close relatives are in Southern California, Texas, Toronto, or London.
So when someone asks me the “Where are you from?” question, it’s too imprecise to apply to someone with as textured as a background
On the Matter of Dan Linford - Heinous Dealings
- “It was incredibly painful,” Heina Dadabhoy, 26, said during a discussion called “Women Leaving Religion,” which also featured three former Christians and one formerly observant Jew, the.
Heina Dadabhoy - Skepchick, carousel
- For this reason, I’ve asked Heina Dadabhoy to weigh in on issues facing ex-Muslims—and how the atheist movement can better respond to ex-Muslim experiences.
Heina Dadabhoy - Skepchick
Made, Not Born, This Way: Angsting My Way Through Everything ...