Deputy Director @abdulazim.bsky.social was hanging up a display from the History of Islam in Wales project he's been leading on. Hyfred to have these materials in the Senedd as Islamophobia Awareness Month draws to a close.

Centre staff, including deputy director @abdulazim.bsky.social, attended an event to remember Srebrenica at the Temple of Peace in Cardiff yesterday. Ahmed, as Secretary-General of the Muslim Council of Wales, joined faith leaders, rights advocates, and the Lord Mayor of Cardiff Adrian Robson.

Solidarity with Muslims and Jews in Cardiff and everywhere who need to live with the spectre of violence from assholes like these two guys. So disappointing and worrying to see this statement from my colleague and friend @abdulazim.bsky.social in his sec-gen of Muslim Council of Wales role.

Poetry for a cold, wet Friday in December? National Poet of Wales @hananelizabethissa.bsky.social shared her memories as a teenager in Cardiff when the Islam-UK Centre opened 20 years ago - "history was being made" - then recited a commissioned poem "Where Two Rivers Meet". youtu.be/8KfKtk3cjIw?...

In ‘Muslim Wales: A History in 9 Places’ Abdul-Azim Ahmed explores the stories of 9 Welsh places, and the people, artefacts and buildings associated with them, which highlight the deep history of Islam in Wales. Publishing 23 February 2026. Pre-order our website www.serenbooks.com/book/muslim-...

Well that was quick work @abdulazim.bsky.social! Huge congrats, and can't wait to read this.

I'm excited to reveal the cover of a new book on the history of Muslims in Wales. The culmination of years of research that shows how long Islam has been a Welsh religion. If this sounds interesting, register to be kept up-to-date linktr.ee/MuslimWales @serenbooks.bsky.social

Over on Twitter the DogeWales account has tweeted a video of Mark Drakeford speaking about the need to reflect the Muslim history of Wales in museums, which is a perfect segue for me to speak about my research on that very topic, but genuinely can't muster the energy.

When referring to Yr Eryri in English, should it be "the Yr Eryri" or "the Eryri". With Arabic, I probably would double-up in some cases (i.e. the al-Bukhari collection), but not every time and I'm not sure why.