November marks Islamophobia Awareness Month across Britain, providing an important opportunity to challenge anti-Muslim hatred, discrimination and prejudice while recognising the valuable contributions Muslims make to our communities.

This year’s theme, “Don’t Let It Slide”, reminds us that prejudice must never be ignored, excused or allowed to become normalised.

Islamophobia affects Muslims in workplaces, schools, public spaces and online. Muslim women may face particular challenges because their faith and identity are often more visible.

The Muslim Women’s Council is delighted to announce the return of the Daughters of Eve Conference on Friday 2 October 2026.

This year’s conference, titled Women of God: Rooted in Faith, Transforming Communities, will bring Muslim women together for a day of faith, reflection, learning and meaningful connection.

Our purpose is not self actualisation. Our purpose is ‘ibadah, to worship Allah.

Muslim women in the UK continue to face significant financial challenges, with factors such as language barriers, cultural expectations, and limited access to mainstream financial services restricting their economic participation.

MWC’s research highlights the mental health challenges faced by Muslim women, calling for safe spaces, community education, and stigma reduction.

Islam encourages women's participation in sports, but visible Muslim women face barriers. Inclusive policies can empower them while respecting their faith.