Muslim Youth and Young Professional

: For him though, what matters is what happening right here in Canada, according to CBC. It a sentiment many Muslim youth, either born or raised in Canada, share. But unlike his parents, the 26-year-old young professional isn't so concerned with the happenings "back home." "When it comes to politics, they tend to care more about where they're from versus where they're living," says Ali of his parents' generation. And this election year, their political engagement is significantly more visible — with grassroots campaigns around the country mobilizing to make sure young Muslims' concerns are heard and that they have a good seat at the political bargaining table. In addition, a first-of-its-kind election debate — bringing together 25 Canadian Muslim organizations focused on issues of direct importance to youth — was held Friday at Toronto Aga Khan Museum and livestreamed to viewing parties in seven major cities. Pledge to Vote and challenge your friends Multiple groups rally GTA Muslim vote Muslim Conservative 'completely' disagrees her party is racist The youth-led group Canadian Muslim Vote emerged this year with a campaign that saw imams at over 20 Toronto-area mosques touting the importance of Muslims casting their ballots. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.