Old, deeply engrained systems take time to change, but we can't leave it to time.
Attacking racism and discrimination is a very important way to work against radicalisation.
We need a broader perspective on what counter-radicalisation means.
Freedom of expression is essential for feminists and dissidents in the Muslim world.
As a girl, I abandoned a promising singing career due to violent harassment by Islamists.
Speech, not violence, is how we will bridge the divides between us.
Our freedoms are shared freedoms: they are bound up in each other. The ability to confront oppression in the guise of religion is linked to our ability to worship as we choose: both are acts of expression.
I'm a woman of colour. I am the daughter of immigrants. I am a Muslim. I am a feminist. I am a lefty liberal.
I come from a Muslim family. The label 'Muslim' is one aspect of me, but it's not the only part of me.
Music, performance, and a woman is very rarely accepted within Muslim communities.
Rather than shutting down free speech, we need to broaden it, to make it possible for young people to say even the things we dislike so we can talk them down. And we need politicians to articulate a picture of the future that includes all of us. Not British values but shared human values.
I'm just trying to stretch the public space wider and make it more open so that a wider variety of people and faces and stories and perspectives and also expertise can come through. So everything that I do rests on that, trying to support on other voices.