Al Ikhlas Training Academy: 

                    Our Mission & Vision

Our main goal is to create an environment that allows each student to maximize his/her abilities academically, socially, and spiritually in order to become healthy, productive citizens of the world society.

From our kindergarteners to graduating seniors, our mission is to ensure that all students feel loved and supported in our school.

We also aim to make sure that our students support one another and that older students serve as authentic mentors for younger students. Below is a short clip from 8th-grade student, Heba Ani, expressing her appreciation for the mentorship she received this school year from older students at ATA.

https://youtu.be/Be-fGnNBios​

Our goal is to develop in each of our students self-motivation and a love for learning. This is why learning begins early at ATA and we are a proud K-12 Islamic school.

           WHY WE NEED YOUR HELP:

       MEET SOME OF OUR ATA AMEERS!

Nabintou Doumbia (2015) is a rising senior at Wayne State University, studying sociology and African American Studies and a pre-law student. She serves on the Al-Ikhlas Training Academy Alumni Association and is a community organizer with MAS Youth Detroit. She is the incoming Regional Director of MIST Detroit, a dynamic organization which aims to bring high school students together to develop leadership, promote communication, and inspire creativity while gaining a deeper understanding of Islam and Muslims.

As MIST Detroit’s fifth Regional Director, she brings years of community organizing experience to her new role. And it’s connected to her roots at ATA. “My time spent at ATA has served as a conduit between my passions and the community-centered initiatives for implementing them. In fact, it was at ATA where I was exposed to this higher principle of the need for talk to be invested into action,” she says. “ATA has managed to create an environment that fosters action-oriented students who learn that being agents of positive, social change in our community is more than any hobby or matter of accumulating volunteer hours to meet the graduation requirement; rather, it is a clear duty of the Muslim American.”