Muslimgirl is a US-based Muslim women's media brand founded by Amani Al-Khatahtbeh, who launched it as a personal blog in her early teens and built it into a recognizable editorial voice for American Muslim women.
Total Followers -0.4%
841K
Across Instagram, TikTok
Primary Platform
YouTube
687K followers · 82% of audience
Engagement
1.5%
vs. 1.5% category median
Sponsorship Tier
Mid
Est. $10K–$24K / IG post
To celebrate the 10th anniversary of Muslim Women's Day, Muslim Girl launched MG10 — an invite-only salon dinner series in New York City convening figures across media, culture, and politics, including Nerdeen Kiswani, Leqaa Kordia, and Mahmoud Khalil.
Muslim Girl announced it was cancelling its flagship Muslim Women's Day campaign for 2025, citing the suppression of Muslim women's voices and the rollback of corporate partnerships in the post-October 7 media environment.
In a profile with CairoScene, Al-Khatahtbeh revealed that Muslim Girl lost significant sponsorships after October 7, describing it as a major reckoning that pushed the platform toward a deeper focus on justice and advocacy.
| Window | TikTok | Combined | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 7 days | -412 -0.1% | +77 +0.1% | +0 +0.0% | -335 |
| Last 30 days | -3025 -0.4% | -185 -0.1% | +0 +0.0% | -3210 |
| Last 90 days | -10105 -1.5% | -400 -0.3% | +0 +0.0% | -10505 |
| Last 365 days | -10105 -1.5% | -400 -0.3% | +0 +0.0% | -10505 |
Daily follower snapshots from CreatorDB's longitudinal index.
Muslimgirl is a US-based Muslim women's media brand founded by Amani Al-Khatahtbeh, who launched it as a personal blog in her early teens and built it into a recognizable editorial voice for American Muslim women. The platform's tagline — "Muslim Women Talk Back" — captures its editorial posture precisely: commentary-driven, politically engaged, and unapologetically assertive about Muslim identity in Western public life. Content spans electoral politics and policy (covering figures like New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Representative Abdul El-Sayed), cultural commentary around events like the FIFA World Cup, and lifestyle posts celebrating hijab fashion and everyday Muslim womanhood. The blend gives the brand a dual identity as both a newsroom and a community hub.
The audience skews heavily toward young adult women in the United States, reflecting the brand's roots in American Muslim millennial culture, though a meaningful share of the following comes from the UK and other English-speaking markets. TikTok engagement runs notably high relative to follower size, suggesting strong content resonance with a newer, younger cohort discovering the brand on short-form video. The rate card places Muslimgirl in territory typically associated with established editorial properties rather than individual influencers, making it most attractive to brands seeking culturally competent reach into Muslim and MENA-adjacent audiences — an underserved demographic that larger mainstream media rarely addresses with comparable specificity.
Muslimgirl reaches an audience concentrated in EGY primarily through YouTube, and is best activated via Instagram Reels and Stories, TikTok branded content. As an education creator they map naturally to brands targeting that space. With no brand deals logged yet, they read as an available, category-aligned partner for advertisers building early presence in the space. Engagement on YouTube runs around 1.5%, which points to an audience better suited to category-relevant, mid-funnel campaigns than to pure-reach buys. The channel's mix of Instagram Reels and Stories and TikTok branded content lets a sponsor choose between short awareness placements and longer, more detailed integrations. Because the audience follows education content rather than arriving through untargeted reach, sponsorships that match the channel's subject matter tend to convert more efficiently than broad placements. A consistent, on-topic posting focus gives sponsors a predictable, brand-safe environment, lowering placement risk compared with broad, general-interest channels. Campaigns here are best measured on qualified engagement and consideration within the niche rather than on raw impression volume. For EGY-focused brands in education and related categories, Muslimgirl offers a defined, creative-fit audience rather than broad, low-intent impressions.
Benchmark estimates for a creator at Muslimgirl's tier (Mid, 841K combined followers, EGY). Pulled from CreatorDB's category benchmarks.
The CreatorDB Agency runs end-to-end influencer campaigns globally — shortlisting, outreach, contracting, and performance reporting. Talk to our team about building a campaign around creators in this niche.
Muslimgirl is a media brand and publication, not a single individual creator. It describes itself as "the record for Muslim women" and operates as a platform dedicated to amplifying Muslim women's voices across news, culture, and politics.
Muslimgirl was founded by Amani Al-Khatahtbeh, who started the platform as a blog and built it into a full media brand. Al-Khatahtbeh also authored the memoir "Muslim Girl: A Coming of Age," published in 2016, which mirrors the platform's mission of giving Muslim American women a voice on their own terms.
"Muslim women talk back" is Muslimgirl's core tagline and rallying phrase, signaling that the platform exists to give Muslim women an assertive, unapologetic presence in public discourse. It pushes back against media narratives that historically treat Muslim women as passive subjects rather than active speakers and opinion-holders.
Michigan is home to one of the largest Arab American and Muslim American communities in the United States, concentrated around Dearborn, making it a national hub for Muslim civic and political life. Muslimgirl's frequent Michigan coverage reflects its broader focus on Muslim political power and community news inside America.
Yes — covering Muslim figures in American politics is central to Muslimgirl's editorial identity. The platform has featured content on New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, framing these appearances as part of a broader story about the rise of Muslim political power in the United States.
Muslimgirl shared a video about hijab life, and a follower jokingly called it "OnlyHair" — a playful riff on the subscription platform OnlyFans. The post is a good example of how Muslimgirl blends humor and cultural in-jokes about hijab alongside its more serious news and advocacy content.
Yes — founder Amani Al-Khatahtbeh wrote "Muslim Girl: A Coming of Age," published in 2016. The book is a memoir and cultural commentary that runs parallel to the platform's mission, exploring what it means to grow up as a Muslim woman in post-9/11 America.
Muslimgirl mixes hard political and civic content with cultural and lifestyle posts, including fashion moments in the souk, humor about hijab, and community celebrations. That blend — serious advocacy alongside everyday Muslim life — is what distinguishes it from a straight news outlet.
The overwhelming majority of Muslimgirl's audience is based in the United States, which aligns with the platform's heavy focus on American Muslim politics and culture. Smaller but consistent audiences also come from the United Kingdom, India, and Canada.
Muslimgirl is active on TikTok and YouTube in addition to Instagram, with Instagram currently carrying the largest share of its total following. Its TikTok presence stands out for especially strong engagement, making it a key channel for reaching younger Muslim audiences.
Stats (followers, engagement, audience demographics, growth) are pulled live from the CreatorDB API covering YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. Bio and FAQ content is AI-assisted; news items are sourced from cited public press at generation time. Read the full methodology →
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@muslimgirl · YouTube
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