The holy month of Ramadan is coming to a close this week. Reporter Jasmine Kabatay takes us to a Thunder Bay high school bringing the community together to break the fast.

Balqees Jama, a Simon Fraser University student student studying communications and international relations, has been an advocate for Black students on campus, calling for better mental health support and more Black faculty. As Ramadan nears its end, she discusses the kind of community work she does.

Imam Sheryar Bashir, bishop John Stephens, rabbi Lynn Greenough speak with Gloria Macarenko about the different ways Abrahamic religions celebrate Ramadan. Easter and Passover, respectively.

Adel Iskandar, the director of the Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies at Simon Fraser University, discusses the experience of many local Palestinian Muslims who continue to observe Ramadan amid the ongoing war in Gaza.

About 80 per cent of the students at Rick Hansen Public School are Muslim. London Morning host Andrew Brown stopped by the school to see how staff and kids there embrace Ramadan.

Ramadan starts today and that means Muslims across the city and the world start their daily fast. Iftar is the daily meal consumed after sunset each day and the London Muslim Mosque has been offering Iftar meals for 25 years. Outreach coordinator for the mosque Ali Chahbar and treasurer Hashem Ramadan told London Morning about the importance of Iftar and why they offer the meal for free to Londoners.

Ramadan brings no relief from tragedy for those affected by the Israel-Hamas war. The Islamic holy month comes as warnings of mass starvation in Gaza intensify, and frustration mounts over international aid getting lost in partisan battles. Bijan Ahmadi is the executive director at the North American think tank Institute For Peace & Diplomacy. Nader Hashemi is an associate professor of Middle East and Islamic politics at Georgetown University. They join Piya Chattopadhyay for analysis on the current state of the conflict in the Middle East.

Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with Middle East experts Bijan Ahmadi and Nader Hashemi about the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas war, travel businessman Bruce Poon Tip reflects on what responsible tourism means today, our Sunday Documentary spotlights the decades-long effort for stunt workers to get their Oscar due, and author David Grann and Osage National Principal Chief Geoffrey Standing Bear discuss the true story that inspired Martin Scorsese's film Killers of the Flower Moon.

A new community-led research project is looking at self-censorship among Muslim youth. We spoke to the program facilitator of Healthy Muslim Families about a focus group he led with Muslim youth on this topic.