Especially for women. It s more comfortable to come into the mosque with other ladies that are having it done.
The queue for the men s Covid vaccinations at the Norwich Central Mosque. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY
- Credit: DENISE BRADLEY/Archant2021
Sisters Syeda Shah, left, and Jawaria Syed, centre, and their mum, Asra Zoofishan, chat after having their Covid vaccinations at the Norwich Central Mosque. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY
- Credit: DENISE BRADLEY/Archant2021
The CCG is working with community and faith leaders where there is some hesitancy, to encourage people to take up the vaccine and counter misinformation.
Khadijat Adegoke, clinical pharmacist, ready to administer the Covid vaccination to Asra Zoofishan at the Norwich Central Mosque. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY
Published:
9:56 AM December 13, 2020
Updated:
10:08 AM December 13, 2020
The East Anglian Bangladesh Trust, at Rose Lane mosque is producing 120 curries every week to ensure Norwich s homeless have free access to cooked food throughout December.
- Credit: East Anglian Bangladesh Trust
A Norwich mosque has teamed up with St Martins Housing Trust to ensure the city s homeless have free access to cooked meals throughout December.
The East Anglian Bangladesh Trust at the Rose Lane mosque is producing 120 chicken and vegetable curries a week which local Labour activists are then distributing to hostels across Norwich.
Dr Jan Sheldon, chief executive of St Martins Housing Trust, said: We are very fortunate that in the city of Norwich there is accessible food provision for people who are sleeping rough or homeless.