Hina Husain

Pakistani artists have struggled to monetize their work. Some think the streaming platform has the power to fix what’s wrong with the industry.

How a chance scroll on Instagram led me to Omar Gilani's immersive artscapes

A new generation of religious Muslims is skipping dating apps in favor of online platforms for marriage

Pakistan has 50 million women of childbearing age, and only one globally certified person to help them feed their newborns.

South Asians like myself have some of the highest prevalence of cardiovascular disease. This First Person column is written by Hina Husain, a second-generation Pakistani Canadian.

In 2018, Hina had the good fortune of travelling to Pakistan’s northern provinces of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan on a private tour with her mother. Here are some photos from her travels.

How magic mushrooms helped me come to terms with my abusive childhood.

Each orgasm shook a new memory from the depths. The soft, feathery texture of a Persian carpet against my cheeks. The shape and colors of a vase with elephants painted on it. The smell of monsoon rainfall in Lahore.

"To be human is to be complex. You can't avoid a little ugliness -- from within -- and from without."

In Star Trek, Dad could imagine a life free of shame and heartache.

Canada allowed me to become the person I always wanted to be.

The most revelatory journeys not only transport us for a moment, but also leave us forever change. Here, three travel writers detail their most transformative trips. Hina Husain reflects on an intrepid daughter-mother journey to northern Pakistan.

A lover of "real chai," Hina Husain is a freelance writer who was born in Pakistan and later immigrated to Canada when she was seventeen. As a teenager, retaining roots to the "homeland" and trying to understand her cultural identity were not topics that interested Hina, but these sentiments started to shift following the passing of her father. Listen to Hina tell her story about the role that Kashmiri chai plays in connecting with her family and her Pakistani heritage.

Michael Brook has seen world music evolve a lot over the years. In the early '90s, a time in which the expansion of the genre was "a notable innovation," Brook, a Canadian musician, teamed up with Pakistani legend Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan to record two iconic albums: 1990's Mustt Mustt, and the 1996 Grammy-nominated Night Song.

Meet Hina Husain, 32 year old living in Canada, here to tell us her life story, especially a major part of her life that involves marriage. Hina had a very nontraditional marriage, because she did not get married to a Pakistani man, or a Muslim man, as most Pakistani girls do. She married an Indian Hindu man, named Sai, who she met nearly 10 years ago.

A virtual walk through the Walled City of Old Lahore, exploring bazaars, markets, food and iconic landmarks. Part of Delhi Food Walks' presentation series.

Lahore, known as the Heart of Pakistan, is an ancient city, home to spice markets, mosques, bazaars and an incredible local cuisine.