The Majid Khan Podcast

The Majid Khan Podcast Decoding South Asian Health, Money & Culture. 🎙️ New Episodes Weekly! 👇

27/09/2026

For many Muslims, the idea of moving to a Muslim country can be about much more than weather, money or lifestyle.

In my conversation with Abdul Nasir Munir, he shares his perspective on Muslims considering relocation and why it’s important to think carefully about the reason you’re moving and what you’re actually looking for.

Abdul made his own move to Oman 🇴🇲, but every individual and family has different circumstances, responsibilities and priorities.

So I want to open this conversation up:

If you were considering Hijrah with your family, what would matter most?

🕌 Deen and Islamic environment
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Raising your children
🏡 Safety
💷 Income and career
🌍 Quality of life

And which country would you consider?

I’d especially like to hear from Muslims who have already moved abroad — what did you learn, and did the reality match what you expected before you left?

👇 Share your experiences and perspectives in the comments.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation with Abdul Nasir Munir on The Majid Khan Podcast — YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

26/09/2026

My guest shares her personal experience of growing up Muslim, being expected to dress a certain way, feeling she didn’t have a say, and eventually rebelling because she didn’t understand the reasons behind what she was being taught.

But I think her story opens up a much bigger conversation.

When we teach the next generation about Islam, are we explaining WHY, or are we sometimes only telling them what they can and cannot do?

Young people don’t just hear our words. They notice our tone, our approach and how the message is delivered.

This is one person’s personal experience. Every Muslim household and upbringing is different, which is exactly why I want to hear different perspectives.

Parents: How do you help your children understand the why behind their faith?

Young Muslims: Growing up, were Islamic teachings explained to you, or did that understanding come later in life?

👇 Share your experience. Different perspectives are welcome, let’s keep the conversation respectful.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation on The Majid Khan Podcast, YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

24/09/2026

For Saleha Siddiqui, Founder of JKD Care Services, care is about much more than simply providing a service.

Whether it’s personal care, medication support or helping with meals, Saleha believes genuine compassion has to be at the heart of looking after another human being.

In our conversation, she explains why seeing someone receive the support they need brings her genuine happiness, and why those values became part of the business she built.

It raises an important question:

If you were choosing someone to care for your parent, grandparent or another loved one, what quality would matter most to you? ❤️

🎙️ Watch the full conversation with Saleha Siddiqui on The Majid Khan Podcast, YouTube.



🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

23/09/2026

In my conversation with Abdul Nasir Munir, he made an interesting comparison between his experience of Muslim communities in Britain and life in Oman 🇴🇲.

Abdul says that in Oman, Muslims from different religious traditions live alongside one another without constantly interfering with each other’s beliefs.

Having experienced both societies, this is Abdul’s personal perspective, but it raises an interesting question for us here in Britain.

Are we sometimes allowing differences in sects and schools of thought to divide UK Muslim communities unnecessarily?

Or are we actually becoming better at accepting our differences while remaining one community?

🇬🇧 UK Muslims, I’d genuinely like to hear your experiences and different perspectives in the comments.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation with Abdul Nasir Munir on The Majid Khan Podcast, YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

22/09/2026

In this clip from The Majid Khan Podcast, award-winning artist Adeel Barki shares a powerful reflection on money, success and the value we place on life.

We spend so much of our lives working, earning and chasing the next thing, but sometimes we’re reminded that health, time, family and the people we love can be worth far more than anything money can buy.

It’s a simple message, but an important one.

If you had to choose ONE thing in life that money can never replace, what would it be? 👇

🎙️ Watch the full conversation with Adeel Barki on The Majid Khan Podcast — YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

21/09/2026

Abdul Nasir Munir was helping his friend buy a brand-new MacBook Pro in Oman before taking him to the airport.

They arrived, unloaded the luggage, and then his friend asked:

“Where’s the laptop?”

It wasn’t there.

They rushed back to the shopping centre, found the trolley where they had unpacked everything, but the laptop was gone.

What happened next left Abdul stunned and became one of the stories he shares about his experience of living in Oman.

If you accidentally left a £4,000 laptop in a shopping-centre car park, would you honestly expect to get it back? 👇

🎙️ This is only a small part of the conversation.

Watch the FULL Abdul Nasir Munir episode on The Majid Khan Podcast on YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

THINK BIGGER. 💭One thing I'm learning is that waiting until you feel completely ready can keep you waiting for years.Som...
21/09/2026

THINK BIGGER. 💭

One thing I'm learning is that waiting until you feel completely ready can keep you waiting for years.

Sometimes you have to take the opportunity while you're nervous. Start something while you're still learning. Walk into a room where you don't know anyone. Have the conversation you've been avoiding.

You may not know exactly where it will lead.

But staying in your comfort zone guarantees one thing—you'll never find out.

So this morning, ask yourself:

What's one thing you've been thinking about doing that you need to finally start?

🎙️ The Majid Khan Podcast
Mission: 1,000 meaningful conversations.

20/09/2026

Marriage. Children. Your husband. In-laws. Family. Responsibilities.

It can be easy to spend so much time and energy looking after everyone around you that eventually there’s very little left for yourself.

In this clip from The Majid Khan Podcast, my guest discusses how women can find themselves constantly pouring into everyone else’s cup, and why looking after your own health and wellbeing matters too.

We also touch on the Islamic perspective and an important question: does caring for yourself mean you’re being selfish?

I’d really like to hear different perspectives on this.

Can you continue looking after everyone else properly if your own cup is empty? 👇

🎙️ Watch the full conversation on The Majid Khan Podcast on YouTube.

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

19/09/2026

Imagine walking into police training in 1986 as a Pakistani Muslim and immediately realising you were the only one from your background in your training group.

My guest remembers thinking:

“What have I walked into?”

Then he met Mark from Hackney — someone who simply came over, introduced himself and made him feel welcome.

Sometimes a small act of kindness can stay with someone for decades.

But this is only part of his story…

🎙️ Watch the FULL conversation now on YouTube, The Majid Khan Podcast.

I’d love to hear your thoughts: have you ever had someone make you feel welcome when you felt completely out of place? 👇

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

18/09/2026

We hear more and more about the connection between the gut, nutrition and the brain, but how much do we really understand about it?

In this clip from The Majid Khan Podcast, my guest shares her perspective on children’s nutrition, gut health and the gut-brain connection, including in relation to children with additional needs.

It’s an interesting conversation, and one I wanted to open up rather than simply tell people what to think. Individual health and nutritional needs can vary, particularly for children.

Parents — how much attention do you pay to gut health and nutrition in your family? Have you noticed any differences after changing what your children eat? 👇

🎙️ Full conversation on The Majid Khan Podcast

🤝 Supported by Al Wahab Foundation and Khaba London

This conversation is for general information and is not individual medical advice.

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