The American fencer tells PS that France's decision to ban its athletes from wearing hijabs at the 2024 Olympics goes against founding principles of the Games.
Read MoreWatch two game-changing athletes express all the different sides of themselves with quality styles at great prices from TJ Maxx—and get inspired to do the same.
Read MoreTwo iconic female athletes—Ibtihaj Muhammad and A’ja Wilson —called for more U.S. investment in women’s sports at the TIME100 Summit.
Read MoreNorth Carolina A&T hosted “The Shop” for the last stop of their HBCU Tour, featuring Olympic bronze medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad and actor Aldis Hodge.
Read MoreThe Olympic medal-winning fencer speaks to Al Jazeera on faith, representation and Islamophobia.
Read MoreMuhammad chats with Know Your Value about her new children’s book, “The Kindest Red: A Story of Hijab and Friendship” and her upbringing in a predominantly-white New Jersey suburb.
Read MoreWhen the Olympic fencer gets nostalgic for her favourite place, chef Kia Damon shows her how to remix Moroccan flavours at home.
Read MoreIbtihaj Muhammad is relentless. It’s a word she uses to describe her drive, the thing that made her a groundbreaking Olympic athlete and one of Time Magazine’s most influential people. But it can also be the adjective picked to describe what it was like for her…
Read MoreAt the 2016 Rio Olympics, Ibtihaj Muhammad made sports history by becoming the first Muslim-American woman to compete and win a medal for Team USA while wearing a hijab. While this monumental achievement has earned the athlete international recognition, prior to the Games, Muhammad had already started making her name known in the sports arena, as well as the fashion industry.
Read MoreIbtihaj Muhammad entered the world stage when she captured a bronze medal at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Summer Olympics in the team sabre event. As the first American Muslim woman to compete for the United States wearing a hijab, Ibtihaj Muhammad is an inspiration and a role model for many young people.
Read MoreNike used New York Fashion Week to unveil the kits its sponsored athletes will be wearing at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, with Ibtihaj Muhammad among the sports stars to model.
The hijab-wearing champion fencer walked the runway alongside the likes of high jumper Vashti Cunningham, skateboarder Sky Brown and basketball player Diana Taurasi.
Read MoreSaifa Khan trains with the Peter Westbrook Foundation at the Fencers Club in Chelsea on the morning of Saturday December 7, 2019. She was inspired to take up fencing by U.S. Olympian Ibtihaj Muhammad, the first American athlete to wear a hijab while competing.
Read MoreAccording to the listing, guests will also receive a meet-and-greet with celebrity hairstylist Jen Atkin along with hair makeovers from hairstylists from Mane Addicts Creator Collective.
And you'll also receive a one-on-one fencing lesson with Ibtihaj Muhammad, the Olympic fencer who became the first Muslim American woman to wear a hijab while competing for Team USA and has her own Barbie.
Read MoreA powerful, vibrantly illustrated story about the first day of school--and two sisters on one's first day of hijab--by Olympic medalist and social justice activist Ibtihaj Muhammad.
Read MoreThis month, Muhammad joined Nike’s “Move to Zero” panel to advocate on behalf of the brand, but also points out other ways in which she aims to make tangible changes on a day to day.
Read MoreAs global climate strike events take place globally this week, Olympic medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad sat down with "GMA" to discuss the significance of this movement and how it has personally affected her lifestyle.
Read MoreIbtihaj Muhammad, the Olympic fencer who became the first Muslim American woman to wear a hijab while competing for Team USA, talks on 3rd hour of TODAY about the message of acceptance behind her new children’s book, “The Proudest Blue.”
Read MoreIbtihaj Muhammad isn't one of those athletes who's afraid to use her voice to speak out about important issues. The fencer and observant Muslim first catapulted into the spotlight during the 2016 Olympics when she became the American to rep Team USA while wearing a hijab. Since then, she's been named one of Time's 100 Most Influential People, had a Barbie created in her likeness, and starred in a Nike campaign for their high performance hijab—and she isn't slowing down. Here's how she's using her platform to pave the way for other Muslim women in sports—and how she drowns out the haters.
Read MoreAmid adversity, never be afraid of what you are destined to do, said Ibtihaj Muhammad, an activist, entrepreneur and Olympic athlete, at Stanford’s Baccalaureate ceremony, a multifaith celebration for graduating students and their families and friends.
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