Now when Sarah first presents the announcements is when I begin to cringe. She skims through them like a flaky, stereotypical blond, not really caring what appears in the announcements. The most critical men like her only because she is quick. Rayyan, being the strong feminist (who by the way wears the hijab as opposed to her flaky mother who does not) becomes increasingly irritated and annoyed. This annoyance results in an argument between mother and daughter leading them to part ways on announcement work. Sarah states she will do all the work herself. However, at the next announcement Sarah decides to tell a story about a pet turtle she had as a child, boring everyone in the congregation. Again, a very flaky move. At the behest of Amaar Rayyan agrees to come to the rescue only if Amaar lets her be the Muslim representative on the inter-faith council. He all too willingly lets her. One does not realize why until we see the inter-faith council – a group of women who are more interested in baking cookies than discussing matters of faith and community work. Again, the hijab-wearing Muslim woman is very disappointed at the stereotypical, flakiness of these women.