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@mynameisrifah / @_jamaaad / @asingaporeanabroad via TikTok
Culture > Digital

10 Muslim Women TikTokers To Follow, From Every Industry

Social media has become a world of interconnectivity that brings global visibility to different cultures, religions, and ethnicities. Through TikTok especially, Gen Z can create a space that allows for representations of religions and cultures that may have been underrepresented in Hollywood and television — Muslim TikTokers are no exception. 

Muslim women are using their TikTok platforms to educate viewers, break down stereotypes, and take control of the narrative surrounding Muslim women. Through skits, cooking videos, and advice, Muslim women TikTokers are opening up a world of representation that is intimate and personable. They aren’t afraid to be who they are and share what being Muslim means to them. To celebrate these powerful, insightful, and entertaining women, here are 10 female Muslim TikTokers to follow from every industry. 

amira rahmat

In 2017, Amira started her travel blog, A Singaporean Abroad, where she shares her experiences traveling the world to inspire other Muslim women to follow their aspirations. Now, she has taken her love for traveling full time. On her TikTok, @asingaporeanabroad, she lets viewers in on her life as a flight attendant and shares the Muslim narrative around the world, as stated in her bio.

Rifah tasnim

Rifah’s TikTok, @mynameisrifah, is helping to create a space for Muslim women in the makeup and beauty industry, which is dominated by Eurocentric beauty standards. Her videos give helpful advice to young women, such as skincare tips and makeup hacks. Her TikTok is personable, welcoming, and supportive of women of all backgrounds. 

Munera

Munera, aka @iconiccpinkk on TikTok, is one-third of an iconic sister trio. Her page with over 6.7 million followers is a ray of sunlight, with comedy videos and cartoons. She and her sisters, Fatima and Anisa, created a cartoon series called The Iconics. This cartoon series is paving the way for more hijab representation in cartoons, which still has a long way to go in terms of widespread diversity. Munera also makes lighthearted videos that shine light on the benefits of wearing a hijab, as well as comedy skits that are a breath of fresh air on the app.

Mariam

Mariam’s TikTok page, @mxriyum, hosts a collection of recipes that turn food into art. Mariam shares cooking videos for foods from around the world, and also represents her own religion through Halal recipes. Her page is a perfect example of how food can bring cultures together. 

Jamad Fiin

Jamad is opening doors for women in sports, and more specifically Muslim women. Her TikTok, @_jamaaad, showcases her experience as a Muslim college basketball player, breaking the stereotype of who can be an athlete. There has been an ongoing shift of Muslim female athletes being accepted in mainstream sports where they used to be excluded. This change is caused by women like Jamad who are showing that Muslim women can remain true to their faith while competing in common sports. Jamad uses her platform to share the struggles of growing up as a Muslim woman and to give advice on how to overcome those obstacles. She created basketball camps of her own so that young Muslim women have a safe space to go to. These camps spread the message that you can achieve whatever you want no matter how you dress, what you look like, or who you are.

Ain’t Afraid

This dynamic sister duo, Ain’t Afraid, is redefining the music game. The music they post on their TikTok combines rap, R&B, and poetic elements to spread a message deeper than lyrics. They stay true to their religion with songs like “When I Praise Him” and show what it means to live authentically yourself. Even for non-Muslim listeners, “Always There” and “Rock Bottom” are hits that anyone can stream and relate to.  

Simply Jaserah

Jaserah’s TikTok, @simplyjaserah, is an array of Muslim-related videos that are reinventing modest fashion. Her page features styling tips, modest fashion inspiration, and hijab tutorials. Jaserah is highlighting Muslim representation in the fashion industry, which has historically failed to cater to Muslim women customers

Astuanta

Astuanta is an example of someone who uses their platform to make a difference. On her TikTok, @astapasta3, she speaks openly on current events while also making funny videos that put a smile on her followers’ faces. She shares her views on social issues, such as the oppression of Palestinian people, and provides followers with resources to spark change within their community.

laila Tahri

Laila Tahri is inspiring women everywhere through her fitness videos. Her workout outfits show how modest fashion can also be activewear, redefining fashion standards. On her TikTok, @lailatahri4, Laila exhibits strength and power through her workout routines and advice. Her videos may even motivate you to work out in a public space!

zahra

Since the start of her TikTok page, @zahra, Zahra has always stood up for her religion. At the start of her TikTok fame, she would answer her followers’ questions regarding her hijab and faith. Since then, she has remained a voice for young Muslim women. Her page is a collection of story-time videos, lifestyle advice, and comedy skits that educate viewers on the Islam religion while also creating a relatable space. 

Hannah Tolley is a contributing writer under the Entertainment and Culture vertical. She covers entertainment releases, fan theories, pop culture news, and more. Aside from Her Campus, Hannah was also a member of the Florida State University (FSU) Her Campus team. During her time with the chapter, she served as a staff writer for three semesters, where she wrote biweekly pieces across campus, culture, and personal verticals. She also was a content editor for two semesters, where she led a team of 6+ writers and oversaw and edited their articles. Hannah was also an editorial intern for Her Campus during her spring and summer term of her second year in college. As an intern, she worked alongside the full-time edit team to curate timely and evergreen pieces across life, culture, career, and style verticals. She graduated Magna Cum Laude from FSU in May 2023, with a Bachelor of Science in Media/Communication Studies with a minor in English. When she's not dissecting the latest pop culture events, you can find her reading a cheesy romance novel or establishing parasocial relationships with fictional TV characters. She loves to rewatch her favorite shows (Gilmore Girls, One Tree Hill, and Friends) or spend the day going down a rabbit hole of reality dating shows.