Book a talk
We are equipped to deliver talks and workshops to educational entities, businesses, and public bodies regarding interfaith dialogue. Speaking topics include:
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Lived Experiences in Interfaith Work: Why do we never hear from interfaith families, and what could we learn from them?
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Understanding Interfaith Backgrounds: What is an interfaith background, and who has it? Overcoming a binary idea of religion.
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Gender and Interfaith Marriage in Islam.
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Interfaith Marriage in Christianity.
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Distinguishing Culture from Religion: The story of how I found out that not all Muslims eat dates for Ramadan.
All talks are tailored. If you have a specific topic in mind, talks can be created around it.
For information or to book a session, please send us an email at
Upcoming Talks
Interfaith Families in Academia: Special Guest Dalia El Ariny
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Dalia will present at The Interfaith Families Project, on Sunday October 20th, in their Continuing Education (CE) program. She will join Susan Katz Miller, author of Being Both: Embracing Two Religions in One Interfaith Family in a conversation on interfaith families in academia. Together, they'll share insights from their work encouraging interfaith organisations and academics to truly listen to the voices of interfaith family members. They’ll also be exploring a powerful breakout topic: How do interfaith kids could grow up to change the world?
To know more about this talk please visit The Interfaith Families Project.
Past Talks
​Dalia presented MyMixedHeritage and shared her personal experiences as an "interfaith kid" during a seminar (port talk) organised by Goodenough College. This event, part of the college's Interfaith Week programme, provided insights into the lived experiences of those navigating interfaith backgrounds.
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MyMixedHeritage was featured at the annual event "All in Good Faith - A Ceremony of Inter-Faith Welcome" at Goodenough College. Dalia’s contribution focused on the religious ambiguity she experienced while growing up in an interfaith family. She specifically highlighted the value of this ambiguity as a catalyst for curiosity and genuine discussions surrounding various religions and faiths.
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