The Irish Muslim community is a unique and diverse group of individuals, each with their own unique story and experiences. It is a community that has grown and evolved over the years, and one that continues to do so today.
In the early days of Islam in Ireland, the community was small and relatively unknown. It was made up mostly of immigrants and students who had come to the country to study or work. They faced many challenges, including discrimination and misunderstanding from the wider Irish society.
Despite these difficulties, the Irish Muslim community persevered and slowly began to establish itself. Mosques and Islamic centers were built, and the community began to organize events and activities that brought people together.
As the community grew, so did the diversity within it. Irish-born Muslims, converts, and immigrants from all over the world began to call Ireland home. This diversity brought with it new perspectives and ideas, and it helped to strengthen the community as a whole.
In recent years, the Irish Muslim community has faced new challenges. The rise of Islamophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment in Europe has had a profound impact on the community, and many Muslims in Ireland have felt the effects of this. However, the community has remained resilient, and it continues to stand strong against these challenges
Despite the difficulties, the Irish Muslim community has much to be proud of. It has made significant contributions to Irish society, including in the fields of education, business, and community service.
The Irish Muslim community is also known for its strong sense of community and its commitment to helping others. This is evident in the many charitable organizations and outreach programs that have been established by the community.
In the end, the Irish Muslim community is a testament to the strength and resilience of the human spirit. Despite the challenges it has faced, it has remained strong and continues to thrive. It is a community that is proud of its heritage and culture, and it is a community that is committed to making a positive impact on the world.
The Irish Muslim Community in Ireland is estimated to be in excess of 70,000 Muslims and growing. Islam is a minority religious group in Ireland yet Islam is one of the fastest growing religions in the World and the third largest religion in Ireland.
Muslim Community issues concern us all from homelessness, loneliness, abandonment, domestic violence, financial issues, economic issues, employment issues, finding a suitable spouse issue, drug & alcohol issues, identity issues... etc We are not immune to human frailty and suffering, but as a community we can help to lift one another up and support each other in times of hardship and share blessings and happiness in times of ease.
Each and everyone of us has something to offer, may it be small or big, we must have a positive attitude and gratitude in order to move forward as a Community, which ultimately starts in the home.
New/Revert Muslims need all the support and attention they can get, now that they have been guided to this beautiful religion of Islam. Many times new/revert Muslims are sometimes left unsupported by the community which makes them feel lonely to figure things out for themselves. Irish Muslims Online will be asking our new/revert Muslims to share their stories with our Muslim community and also be in with a chance to win some nice prizes, so stay tuned!
A daily online place to meet & greet and share the Irish Muslim tribe-vibe. This is not a debate place but a place for all Muslims in Ireland (especially new Muslims) to have a chat, ask questions or share concerns, issues, ideas etc.
Muslims who are a in small religious minority group in non-Muslim countries tend to have more of a challenge finding a practising Muslim partner, unless one signs up online through online Muslim match-making sites, which are actually non-existent in Ireland.
Irish Muslims Online will be trial running an online match-making/speed-dating event in January/February 2023, Insha'Allah. Each participant must be legally resident in Ireland. We strictly will not accept entries from overseas for legal protection reasons.