<![CDATA[Embrace the Journey]]>Embrace the Journey is a real, unfiltered podcast exploring what it truly means to live Islam—especially as a revert navigating family, identity, culture, and community.

Hosted by Nuh Seifullah, each episode dives into the conversations many are afraid to have: rejection from loved ones, struggles with faith, cultural tension inside the Muslim community, and the journey toward belonging.

This isn’t just about accepting Islam—it’s about living it, growing in it, and finding your place within it.

Through honest dialogue, lived experiences, and grounded Islamic perspective, Embrace the Journey exists to support, guide, and empower Muslims at every stage—especially those walking the path of transformation.

]]>www.embracereverts.orgRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Fri, 16 Oct 2026 07:07:43 GMTThu, 23 Apr 2026 21:00:58 GMT60Embrace Reverts<p><b>Embrace the Journey</b> is a real, unfiltered podcast exploring what it truly means to live Islam—especially as a revert navigating family, identity, culture, and community.</p><p>Hosted by Nuh Seifullah, each episode dives into the conversations many are afraid to have: rejection from loved ones, struggles with faith, cultural tension inside the Muslim community, and the journey toward belonging.</p><p>This isn’t just about accepting Islam—it’s about living it, growing in it, and finding your place within it.</p><p>Through honest dialogue, lived experiences, and grounded Islamic perspective, <i>Embrace the Journey</i> exists to support, guide, and empower Muslims at every stage—especially those walking the path of transformation.</p>episodicEmbrace Revertsembracereverts@gmail.comno<![CDATA[He Took His Shahada In Harlem In 1972 ]]>Before there was a word for "revert," there was Brother Haseeb — a young man who heard Malcolm X's voice for the first time on a record player in a college hallway and spent the next five years investigating Islam before he ever said the Shahada.

In this episode, recorded live at the Embrace booth, Brother Haseeb joins Brother Nuh Seifullah to talk about taking his Shahada in 1972 in the village of Harlem, studying under Sheikh Alama Talfi — who also taught Malcolm X's own children — and what it means to still be carrying that legacy more than fifty years later. He unpacks the shift in language from "convert" to "revert," and breaks down a sobering statistic: seven out of ten people who accept Islam leave it within their first year.

The conversation moves into what real dawah looks like on the ground — feeding the homeless, showing up in prisons before people hit rock bottom, and meeting people's basic needs before ever mentioning faith. Brother Haseeb shares the work being done through the Mosque of Islamic Brotherhood in Harlem and the Zubayda Foundation in Yardley, PA, and extends an open invitation to visit both.

This is a conversation about legacy, language, and what it actually takes to keep people in the deen once they find it.

We cover why Malcolm X's character convinced even the people wiretapping his phone, the difference between "convert" and "revert" and why the language matters, why service has to come before dawah, the danger of new Muslims returning to their old roots within a year, and what it means to have "a little Malcolm X" in all of us.

CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
00:57 Discovering Malcolm X and investigating Islam
01:44 Taking Shahada in Harlem, 1972
02:04 Studying under Sheikh Alama Talfi
03:06 Why reverts need to be on the forefront of Islam in America
04:20 From "convert" to "revert" — the language upgrade
05:31 The statistic: 7 out of 10 leave Islam in year one
07:32 Why the deen wasn't related to people the right way
08:52 Malcolm X's character — even the wiretappers were stunned
09:55 What it means to have "a little Malcolm X" in you
11:20 Maslow's hierarchy and dawah that's service-first
12:19 Feeding the homeless, showing up in prisons
13:36 The Zubayda Foundation and community upliftment
14:43 Visit Harlem and Yardley, PA
15:48 Closing and how to connect

CONNECT WITH EMBRACE
Subscribe: @EmbraceReverts
Instagram / TikTok / Facebook: @EmbraceReverts
New episodes every week. If this moved you, share it with someone who needs to hear it.

#Revert #NewMuslim #MalcolmX #EmbraceReverts #IslamInAmerica #MuslimHistory #Dawah #IslamicBrotherhood #Harlem #MuslimPodcast

]]>aa2109a1-fe58-4adf-809f-9018fa8a9f1aTue, 01 Sep 2026 16:04:36 GMT<p>Before there was a word for "revert," there was Brother Haseeb — a young man who heard Malcolm X's voice for the first time on a record player in a college hallway and spent the next five years investigating Islam before he ever said the Shahada.</p><p>In this episode, recorded live at the Embrace booth, Brother Haseeb joins Brother Nuh Seifullah to talk about taking his Shahada in 1972 in the village of Harlem, studying under Sheikh Alama Talfi — who also taught Malcolm X's own children — and what it means to still be carrying that legacy more than fifty years later. He unpacks the shift in language from "convert" to "revert," and breaks down a sobering statistic: seven out of ten people who accept Islam leave it within their first year.</p><p>The conversation moves into what real dawah looks like on the ground — feeding the homeless, showing up in prisons before people hit rock bottom, and meeting people's basic needs before ever mentioning faith. Brother Haseeb shares the work being done through the Mosque of Islamic Brotherhood in Harlem and the Zubayda Foundation in Yardley, PA, and extends an open invitation to visit both.</p><p>This is a conversation about legacy, language, and what it actually takes to keep people in the deen once they find it.</p><p>We cover why Malcolm X's character convinced even the people wiretapping his phone, the difference between "convert" and "revert" and why the language matters, why service has to come before dawah, the danger of new Muslims returning to their old roots within a year, and what it means to have "a little Malcolm X" in all of us.</p><p>CHAPTERS<br />00:00 Intro<br />00:57 Discovering Malcolm X and investigating Islam<br />01:44 Taking Shahada in Harlem, 1972<br />02:04 Studying under Sheikh Alama Talfi<br />03:06 Why reverts need to be on the forefront of Islam in America<br />04:20 From "convert" to "revert" — the language upgrade<br />05:31 The statistic: 7 out of 10 leave Islam in year one<br />07:32 Why the deen wasn't related to people the right way<br />08:52 Malcolm X's character — even the wiretappers were stunned<br />09:55 What it means to have "a little Malcolm X" in you<br />11:20 Maslow's hierarchy and dawah that's service-first<br />12:19 Feeding the homeless, showing up in prisons<br />13:36 The Zubayda Foundation and community upliftment<br />14:43 Visit Harlem and Yardley, PA<br />15:48 Closing and how to connect</p><p>CONNECT WITH EMBRACE<br />Subscribe: @EmbraceReverts<br />Instagram / TikTok / Facebook: @EmbraceReverts<br />New episodes every week. If this moved you, share it with someone who needs to hear it.</p><p>#Revert #NewMuslim #MalcolmX #EmbraceReverts #IslamInAmerica #MuslimHistory #Dawah #IslamicBrotherhood #Harlem #MuslimPodcast</p>no00:19:01He Took His Shahada In Harlem In 1972 full<![CDATA[My Family Thinks I Joined a Cult]]>This episode explores the painful but common experience many reverts face when family members say they’ve “joined a cult” or become “brainwashed.” Nuh and Sister Jackie unpack why those reactions happen, how Islam is often misunderstood as something extreme or controlling, and how visible changes in dress, habits, and priorities can create tension at home. Sister Jackie shares her own journey to Islam, including how family distance began even before her shahada, and how patience, boundaries, and consistent character helped rebuild trust over time.The conversation also highlights a deeper truth: Islam doesn’t erase identity, it refines it. From hijab and modest fashion to family relationships and community support, the episode encourages listeners to stay grounded, respond with gentleness, and remember that being misunderstood is often part of growth. It’s a thoughtful, reassuring reminder that converts are not alone and that sincerity, good character, and steady faith can soften hearts over time.

]]>e49e6c3f-931c-4dba-b0c8-911932839e96Wed, 19 Aug 2026 12:23:20 GMT<p>This episode explores the painful but common experience many reverts face when family members say they’ve “joined a cult” or become “brainwashed.” Nuh and Sister Jackie unpack why those reactions happen, how Islam is often misunderstood as something extreme or controlling, and how visible changes in dress, habits, and priorities can create tension at home. Sister Jackie shares her own journey to Islam, including how family distance began even before her shahada, and how patience, boundaries, and consistent character helped rebuild trust over time.The conversation also highlights a deeper truth: Islam doesn’t erase identity, it refines it. From hijab and modest fashion to family relationships and community support, the episode encourages listeners to stay grounded, respond with gentleness, and remember that being misunderstood is often part of growth. It’s a thoughtful, reassuring reminder that converts are not alone and that sincerity, good character, and steady faith can soften hearts over time.</p>no00:49:3613My Family Thinks I Joined a Cultfull<![CDATA[My Daughter Converted to Islam Before I Did | Sister Tiffani]]>What happens when your daughter embraces Islam before you do?

In Episode 2 of Embrace Your Journey, Sister Tiffani shares her inspiring journey to Islam and the unique experience of seeing her daughter accept the faith first. This heartfelt conversation explores family, personal transformation, and the unexpected ways Allah guides us.

Sister Tiffani’s story is a beautiful reminder that everyone’s journey unfolds in its own time—and that guidance can sometimes come through those closest to us.

Listen now, and follow Embrace Your Journey for more honest and uplifting stories of faith.

]]>a160668c-c91e-4c8c-913e-4133bbc3e19bThu, 13 Aug 2026 13:18:31 GMT<p>What happens when your daughter embraces Islam before you do?</p><p>In Episode 2 of <i>Embrace Your Journey</i>, Sister Tiffani shares her inspiring journey to Islam and the unique experience of seeing her daughter accept the faith first. This heartfelt conversation explores family, personal transformation, and the unexpected ways Allah guides us.</p><p>Sister Tiffani’s story is a beautiful reminder that everyone’s journey unfolds in its own time—and that guidance can sometimes come through those closest to us.</p><p>Listen now, and follow <i>Embrace Your Journey</i> for more honest and uplifting stories of faith. </p>no00:52:1212My Daughter Converted to Islam Before I Did | Sister Tiffanifull<![CDATA[Embrace Your Journey Ep. 001 | Rejected by Your Family After Becoming Muslim | Ft. Sis. Amina Momin]]>In the inaugural episode of Embrace Your Journey, Brother Nuh Seifullah sits down with Sister Amina Momin to discuss one of the most painful realities many converts face—family rejection after embracing Islam.

Sister Amina shares her personal journey from first becoming curious about Islam as a young teenager to eventually accepting the faith years later. Together, they explore the emotional challenges of losing relationships, remaining steadfast through trials, and trusting Allah's plan when choosing Islam comes at a personal cost.

Throughout the conversation, viewers will learn practical advice for navigating family conflict, strengthening their relationship with Allah, finding support within the Muslim community, and understanding that every sacrifice made for Allah is met with His mercy and reward.

Topics Covered

  • Sister Amina's journey to Islam
  • Family rejection after becoming Muslim
  • Remaining steadfast through hardship
  • The importance of the Quran and sincere faith
  • Stories from early Muslims who endured persecution
  • Building a support system after shahadah
  • Hope and encouragement for new Muslims and reverts

Guest
Sister Amina Momin

Host
Brother Nuh Seifullah

Series
Embrace Your Journey

]]>96c7b2f1-ee27-41f1-9208-f3a5443e0652Thu, 02 Jul 2026 04:54:44 GMT<p>In the inaugural episode of <b>Embrace Your Journey</b>, Brother Nuh Seifullah sits down with Sister Amina Momin to discuss one of the most painful realities many converts face—family rejection after embracing Islam.</p><p>Sister Amina shares her personal journey from first becoming curious about Islam as a young teenager to eventually accepting the faith years later. Together, they explore the emotional challenges of losing relationships, remaining steadfast through trials, and trusting Allah's plan when choosing Islam comes at a personal cost.</p><p>Throughout the conversation, viewers will learn practical advice for navigating family conflict, strengthening their relationship with Allah, finding support within the Muslim community, and understanding that every sacrifice made for Allah is met with His mercy and reward.</p><p><b>Topics Covered</b></p><ul><li>Sister Amina's journey to Islam</li><li>Family rejection after becoming Muslim</li><li>Remaining steadfast through hardship</li><li>The importance of the Quran and sincere faith</li><li>Stories from early Muslims who endured persecution</li><li>Building a support system after shahadah</li><li>Hope and encouragement for new Muslims and reverts</li></ul><p><b>Guest</b><br />Sister Amina Momin</p><p><b>Host</b><br />Brother Nuh Seifullah</p><p><b>Series</b><br />Embrace Your Journey</p>no00:55:2811Embrace Your Journey Ep. 001 | Rejected by Your Family After Becoming Muslim | Ft. Sis. Amina Mominfull