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Khalid A. Afolabi

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Khalidu Adewale Afolabi is a scholar of Islamic Studies, a digital humanist, and a critical analyst of socio-religious discourses. He obtained his B.A. in Islamic Studies from the University of Ilorin, graduating as the top student in his programme. He later earned his M.A. from the University of Ibadan in 2019 and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at the same institution.

His research interests span Islam, social structures, sexuality, moral philosophy, social media, and digital humanities. Afolabi has presented at both national and international conferences and has contributed scholarly work in the form of book chapters and articles published in reputable international journals, blogs, and national magazines.

In addition to his academic engagements, he serves with the Oyo State Teaching Service Commission in Nigeria and acts as an ad-hoc examiner for various national examination boards.

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Back to School: Millions of Children May Never Return Back

As the rest of the world returns to school this September, we must not forget the millions of children left behind, whose dreams of education have been shattered by the very forces that claim to champion their rights.

The 2024 Hiroshima-Nagasaki Boycott: A Reckoning with Unrepentant Aggressors

European nations have often been quick to condemn human rights abuses in countries that are politically or economically isolated from the West, yet they frequently turn a blind eye to similar abuses committed by their allies.

Miss AI – Finding Islamic Ethics from Hallucinations

As we navigate the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, it is crucial that we do not lose sight of our moral compass. Technology should be a means to enhance a Muslim’s dignity, not diminish it.

Fashion And Gender Misappropriation -The Estranged New Norm

The Prophet (saw) clearly stated that men who imitate women and women who imitate men are under the curse of Allah. It, therefore, becomes unsettling that the contemporary Muslim ummah continues to lose the grasp of Islamic ethical frameworks, even at the expense of categorical injunctions.

Hajj 2024: Unmasking Media Hypocrisy in Reporting Pilgrim Deaths

While it is veritable that about 1,300 pilgrims lost their lives during this year’s exercise and that the rigour of the hajj exercise and the harsh weather conditions of the period may have created strains for the pilgrims, one may argue that most media broadcasts on the subject reeks of sinister motives if not Islamophobic tendencies.

Pride Month and the Queer Supports for Palestine: a Convergence of Divergence?

This year, the LGBT+ community seems to be taking to the streets quite early. However, this time, it is not for anything other than the Palestinian issue (?)