Personalised Eid Mubarak Pyjamas Children's Eid Pyjamas Eid Mubarak Clothing Girls Boys

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We’ve also included a lovely illustrated spread to explain the tajweed rules with examples, leading to better and more accurate recitation. For me, this poses the alarming question of whether brands are catering to our needs as Muslim women or whether the fashion industry, as influential and dominating as it is, is in fact moulding religious codes of modesty to fit their own capitalist aims. Does the modest fashion industry actually serve Muslim women or simply those at the top?

Above all this though, she feels that her moral compass prevents her from shopping in most high street shops: ‘I feel like the items have literal blood on them’.The Kiitab functions include English translations of each verse so your child can understand what they are reciting.

Responding to the criticism, PLT said in a statement: ‘It was never our intention to cause offence. The items listed in the category are styled to be worn as layers rather than single items. As a brand we endeavour to build a community of #EveryBODYinPLT, a movement towards equality, body positivity regardless of body type, race or gender and collectively we celebrate multiple holidays throughout the calendar year.‘ She feels Pretty Little Thing’s Eid edit reinforces damaging beauty and fashion standards, promoting an ‘ideal of femininity which many Muslim women do not fit’.In Khadijah’s mind, ‘this cannot be excused as being a mistake, I can only think about how young Muslim girls who may already be struggling with their body image would feel after being confronted by something like this’.

As Hafsa Lodi goes on to say, the focus should actually be less on the clothes and more on ‘brands recruiting Muslim women to work with when producing and marketing these collections. You can’t design for this demographic without consulting with them’. Mariyah wants brands to focus on increasing the pay of the (predominantly) Muslim women who manufacture the clothes in countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh and Turkey, rather than making Eid and Ramadan collections for western Muslim consumers.One of the best features of this book is the Hifdh (memorisation) games that this book plays with Kiitab. The ‘Find Me’ games are not only super fun to play, but they also strengthen your child’s hifz.