THE MANHOOD PROJECT

Conversations A Man Must Settle

The Manhood Project is a monthly gathering for brothers to reflect on what it means to become men of faith, responsibility, character, and purpose.

Each month, we will explore one important area of manhood over two Friday evenings. These sessions are designed to give brothers the space to slow down, reflect honestly, ask questions, share experiences, and learn from one another.

The gathering is not just about learning information. It is about looking at ourselves with sincerity, strengthening our relationship with Allah, and growing in the way we carry our responsibilities as sons, husbands, fathers, leaders, and members of the community.

The evenings will begin with Maghrib in congregation, followed by a reflective session, group discussion, and supper.

HOW IT WORKS

The Manhood Project follows a monthly chapter-based format. Each month, a different chapter of manhood will be explored in depth.

Rather than rushing through many topics in one sitting, every chapter will be covered over two Friday evenings. This gives us time to reflect more deeply, discuss real experiences, and allow the conversations to settle.

Some of the themes we hope to explore include sonhood, marriage, fatherhood, leadership, emotional maturity, responsibility, character, family, and service.

This is a space for brothers who want to grow, not only in knowledge, but in maturity, adab, self-awareness, and responsibility.

The Chapters

Before a man becomes a husband, a father, a leader, or a provider, he is first a son.
This opening chapter invites us to reflect on one of the earliest and most important responsibilities in a man’s life: his relationship with his parents.
Many of us love our parents, but love is not always shown properly. Sometimes, it gets buried under tiredness, frustration, distance, busyness, or the assumption that they will always be there.
This session will look at how we speak to our parents, how we serve them, how we respond when we feel misunderstood, and how we honour them while still growing into our own lives as adults.
It is also a reminder that our parents are not simply people who cook, clean, provide, remind, worry, and wait. They are part of our journey back to Allah, and the way we treat them says a lot about the kind of men we are becoming.
Before a man becomes part of another family, he must first understand how to enter it.
This chapter invites us to reflect on one of the most overlooked parts of marriage: what it means to become a son-in-law.
Marriage does not only join a man to a woman. It brings him into a family with its own history, expectations, loyalties, pressures, and ways of doing things.
This session will look at how a man can honour his in-laws without becoming dependent on them, how he can protect his marriage without becoming disrespectful, and how he can build a home of his own without surrendering his position in the process.
It is also a reminder that manhood is not about control. It is about clarity, responsibility, and knowing how to love people without allowing roles to become confused.
Love them. Respect them. Without surrendering your position.

UPCOMING SESSION DETAILS

Chapter: Son-in-lawhood
Dates: Fridays, 14 and 21 August
Time: 7.00pm to 10.00pm
Venue: Revamp
Fee: $60 per participant, for both evenings

The fee includes both Friday sessions.

THE MANHOOD PROJECT BOOK

Participants may purchase The Manhood Project book onsite at $25.

Through sixteen chapters of reflections, stories, and observations drawn from years of community work and personal experience, the book explores the responsibilities, relationships, and realities that many men quietly carry.

It is designed to accompany the monthly sessions and support deeper reflection on the journey of becoming a better son, husband, father, brother, and servant of Allah.

WHO IS THIS FOR?

This gathering is for brothers who want to reflect seriously on their lives, responsibilities, relationships, and character.

You do not need to have everything figured out before coming. The Manhood Project is for those who are still learning, still struggling, still growing, and still trying to become better for the sake of Allah.

Sometimes, becoming a better man begins with being honest enough to say:

“I still have work to do.”

Register