Bovey Alhakawati, Nicole (29 April 2007), Book Review: From My Sisters' Lips, On Islam, retrieved 9 June 2011

Robert, Na'ima B. (1 June 2008), Amazing Glimpse Into Ordinary Yet Extraordinary Lives, The Guardian, retrieved 9 June 2011 Robert, Na'ima B. (25 July 2008), Behind the Veil: The Online Diary of a British Muslim Woman, The Times Online, retrieved 9 June 2011 Robert, Na'ima B. (2006), From My Sisters' Lips, Bantam Books, ISBN 0-553-81717-5 ISBN 9780553817171, retrieved 9 June 2011 Bryony Gordon (25 April 2005), That Muslim Woman Could be Happier Than You, The Telegraph, retrieved 9 June 2011 In February 2021, she wrote and published 'Show Up', [10] a personal story of the author reflecting on her journey of life with references to quotes from the Qur'an, Hadith and contemporary thinkers.My Around the World Scrapbook (Tango Books, 2008, hardcover) ISBN 1-85707-702-4 ISBN 978-1-85707-702-5 Khan, Rahla (19 July 2010), There's Way More to the World Than MTV, A1 Saudi Arabia News, retrieved 9 June 2011 Robert is a full-time observer of the niqāb (Islamic face-veil) and a vocal advocate for women's right to choose to fully cover. Soon after becoming Muslim in 1998 Robert began to wear the niqāb full-time in 1999. In her memoir, From My Sisters' Lips, Robert explained the effect of wearing niqāb, "[The covered woman] cannot be judged on her appearance because nothing personal about her can be seen...She does not feel the need to live up to society's changing expectations of women's bodies...So whoever relates to her must relate to what she has presented – be it what she says, does or thinks." [11] Robert is one of the founding members of Veiled Justice and has represented the East London Mosque on Muslim women's issues. She has spoken in support of the niqāb in numerous British media, including The Telegraph, BBC News, The Times Online, BBC Radio 4's The Moral Maze and Channel 4's Undercover Mosque series; as well as speaking to Muslim and international media outlets, such as for Islam Channel and AIM TV. [12] [13] [14] [15] Robert's young adult fiction novel Boy vs. Girl includes the niqāb-wearing character, Auntie Najma. The Auntie Najma character has been both negatively and positively criticised as either an unrealistic portrayal or as a positive role-model for Muslim youth. [16] Robert has said that Auntie Najma, like the other characters, is an amalgamation of real sisters she knows personally. [17] Bibliography [ edit ] Picture books [ edit ] Rawe, Julie (29 April 2009), Book Review: From Somalia, With Love, Muslim Voices, retrieved 9 June 2011

Robert, Na'ima B. (18 April 2008), Inspiration in The Countryside From Somalia, With Love Blogspot, retrieved 9 June 2011Over the past 20 years, Na’ima B. Robert has been telling stories and helping other women tell theirs.