The Muslim Students’ Association (MUSA) and the Society of Atheists, Rationalists and Skeptics (SARS) were assigned to sit together during OUSA’s clubs week. Despite the potential for awkwardness, both sides seemed to brush it off easily.
In issue 7, Critic Te Arohi reported on
Plymouth schoolgirl s selfless gesture to St Luke s Hospice heroes
The kind-hearted schoolgirl is also going to have her hair made into a wig for the Little Princess Trust
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An inspiring Plymouth schoolgirl is cutting off her long locks for the charity who looked after her great granddad.
It’s not always about free food, it’s about the values of Ramadan
Ramadan is here from 12 April to 12 May. Muslim students here in Dunedin observe the Islamic holy month by fasting from dawn and congregating together at sunset to pray and share a meal.
This year, the University of Otago Muslim Students Association (MUSA) is organising daily Iftars (meals after sunset) for students at the prayer room in the University Union building. It is the first year that MUSA has organised Iftars. MUSA decided to step in when the Otago Muslim Association announced that they would not provide daily meals for breaking fast.