What We Do
Four distinct programs rooted in faith, heritage, and a commitment to justice connecting our community through remembrance and celebration.
Each program carries a unique purpose together they form a complete picture of our commitment to community, heritage, and justice.
Moe-kib is our signature annual procession during Muharram a public, visible act of remembrance for Imam Hussein (AS) and the martyrs of Karbala. Walking together, we honor their sacrifice and reaffirm our commitment to truth and justice.
Held annually since 2022, the Moe-kib has grown year by year, bringing together community members of all backgrounds for a shared moment of reflection and solidarity.
Majalis (singular: Majlis) are spiritual gatherings dedicated to remembrance and reflection on the events of Karbala. These evenings of prayer, poetry, and discourse create a sacred space for the community to connect with the deeper meanings of sacrifice and justice.
The foundation has hosted Majalis across Islamic years 1444 through 1447, welcoming community members of all backgrounds.
Not all of our work centers on solemn remembrance joy and gratitude are equally central to who we are. Our Eid celebrations mark three blessed occasions: Eid Al-Fitr (end of Ramadan), Eid Al-Adha (festival of sacrifice), and Eid Al-Ghadir (18th Dhul-Hijjah).
These gatherings bring families, neighbors, and friends together for food, fellowship, and celebration embodying the joy and gratitude at the heart of our faith.
The Day of Mubahala commemorates a pivotal event in Islamic history on 24th Dhul-Hijjah, Prophet Muhammad ﷺ invited the Christians of Najran to a mutual invocation (Mubahala) to determine who spoke the truth. He brought with him only his most beloved: Ali (AS), Fatima (AS), Hassan (AS), and Hussein (AS).
The Christians declined the invocation, recognizing the prophetic family's spiritual station. This annual commemoration explores the profound significance of this event in Islamic thought.
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