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Amin Aaser remembers as a child growing up in Minnesota that his Muslim faith often made him feel like an outsider, and being required to follow its practices and tenets

Amin Aaser remembers as a child growing up in Minnesota that his Muslim faith often made him feel like an outsider, and being required to follow its practices and tenets “sometimes felt like going to the dentist.”

A Minnesota man dedicated to giving Muslim children a sense of belonging and pride is reaching children across the globe with a special "Ramadan Camp."

NEW YORK, April 17, (AP): Amin Aaser remembers as a child growing up in Minnesota that his Muslim faith often made him feel like an outsider, and being required to follow its practices and tenets “sometimes felt like going to the dentist.” Those memories are part of what spurred Aaser, now a married

Children spend between 30 minutes and an hour hearing stories, playing games, making projects, listening to guest speakers and sharing prayers.

Started 2 years ago, about 90,000 families are now signed up

Started 2 years ago, about 90,000 families are now signed up

Started 2 years ago, about 90,000 families are now signed up

Amin Aaser remembers as a child growing up in Minnesota that his Muslim faith often made him feel like an outsider, and being required to follow its practices and tenets “sometimes felt like going to the dentist.” Those memories are part of what spurred Aaser, now a married man with a 5-year-old daughter and 2-year-old […]

Amin Aaser remembers as a child growing up in Minnesota that his Muslim faith often made him feel like an outsider, and being required to follow its p...