The project, which was organised by Historic England, documents over a century of black and Asian life in the UK. We take a look at Another England.

Black in the Day is a photo archive + Instagram that describes itself as a ‘visual journey through the Black British Experience.’

The photos on the Instagram Vintage Somalia prove that there was once so much more to the East African country than conflict, suffering and instability.

Maaria Lohiya is a photographer who graces her followers with photos of the places she goes and the people she sees, like these portraits of Palestinians.

Riz Ahmed won for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie for his role in The Night Of, making him the first Muslim to win an Emmy for acting.

The mark the recent passing of MS Paint (and even more recent return) we took to the beloved Windows program to create our own Muslim-based masterpieces.

If you’re a talented Muslim photographer (35mm film or digital), like our boy Fuad J., then we want to feature your photos on Ummahsonic. Get involved.

After thirteen terrific instalments, we’re bidding farewell to The Young Muslim Artists You Need to Follow on Instagram series. What a wild ride it’s been.

We know you’ve been inspired by the spoken word artists we’ve featured this Ramadan, so we want you to try your hand for our Spoken Word Challenge.

Somali Sideways is a photo project that is looking to change perceptions of Somalis and the diaspora - a people who often suffer from negative stereotypes.

The next young Muslim artist you need to follow on Instagram is Zahrah Zubaidah, a ridiculously talented painter, sketcher and printmaker based in Glasgow.

Shakeel is a Pakistan-based artist who left a career in dentistry to create contemporary collages that subvert the images you’d find in glossy fashion mags.

Next up on Ummahsonic’s series spotlighting young Muslim artists on Instagram is Amira Rahim, a painter specialising in multicoloured, abstract canvases.

Over a period of nine years, Mahtab Hussain photographed young, working class, Muslim men in Birmingham London & Nottingham for a project titled You Get Me?

Photographer Fabian Muir’s striking series Urban Burqa aims to protest against blanket judgments based on beliefs, origin or appearance. Take a look.