Speed Date a Muslim to ask those niggling questions

By Carolyn Webb
Updated February 7 2016 - 8:08pm, first published 7:17pm
Amina Sadikay and Hebba El Masri at the Moroccan Deli-cacy cafe, taking part in Speed Date a Muslim which is to become a regular event. Anyone can come along and ask a Muslim woman questions about their religion and  culture.  Photo: Penny Stephens
Amina Sadikay and Hebba El Masri at the Moroccan Deli-cacy cafe, taking part in Speed Date a Muslim which is to become a regular event. Anyone can come along and ask a Muslim woman questions about their religion and culture. Photo: Penny Stephens
Aseel Tayah (left in pink) and Madelaine Imber (right) at the  Speed Date a Muslim event at the Moroccan Deli-Cacy in Lygon Street, East Brunswick.  Photo: Penny Stephens
Aseel Tayah (left in pink) and Madelaine Imber (right) at the Speed Date a Muslim event at the Moroccan Deli-Cacy in Lygon Street, East Brunswick. Photo: Penny Stephens
Cesca Falcini, 14 (with black and white sunglasses) and friend Alycia Eicke, 15, at the Moroccan Deli-cacy cafe in Brunswick taking part in Speed Date a Muslim, asking Muslim women about their faith and culture.  Photo: Penny Stephens
Cesca Falcini, 14 (with black and white sunglasses) and friend Alycia Eicke, 15, at the Moroccan Deli-cacy cafe in Brunswick taking part in Speed Date a Muslim, asking Muslim women about their faith and culture. Photo: Penny Stephens

If you've ever had a question about Muslims but were afraid to ask, a Brunswick cafe owner is here to help you.

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