Hey everyone, I'm Amadol Yuckper, and this is He Something Say Something.

Whoop, whoop!

I couldn't help it. I couldn't help it. You know I'm your number one hype girl.

This week we're talking about mosques and me too, something very serious, but I brought on my sister,

who obviously had very different experiences in moths growing up,

and I wanted to share some stories about that.

So we're going to bring on our friends, Sarah Yassine and Tabor-Octur from the See-something

Say-Ssomething Brain Trust to share some stories about being a Muslim woman growing up in a mosque.

But first, let's talk to my sister, Zana Bakpur, about our different experiences at lunch.

So, Let's talk to my sister, Zana Buckper, about our different experiences at Hunch. So you've probably come across the Me Too movement and the general trend towards

calling out sexual harassment and abuse in work environments.

But of course, it happens everywhere.

And over the past month, there's also been a couple of folks calling out sexual assault and harassment during the Hajj and Umra, which are the pilgrimages to Makkah.

Um, notably there was this viral Facebook post by a Pakistani woman who was sharing her experiences

where she was groped during her towaf. And of course, it was extremely traumatizing.

Hudge is supposed to be the most spiritual moment in your life, and a complete stranger just totally ruined it for her by touching her repeatedly.

And Mona Altahawi, the Egyptian American activist, followed up this post with her story of also being grew up during

Hudge and made the hashtag Mosque Me Too.

So I went on Hodge about a decade ago.

I was 18 or 19 and went with my sisters and my father and my mother and had a very different

experience than the women in my family.

So I've invited on my sister, Zana of Akbar.

...