Zofishan Umair

Zofishan Umair

Zofishan is a journalist, humour columnist, and a mum who has survived nappy explosions mid-air. She has over a decade of experience writing for print and online publications and is currently working on her first book.

Articles written by Zofishan

Bunny, kid and earth-approved Easter gifts for kids (that won’t end up in the rubbish)
Celebrations
Bunny, kid and earth-approved Easter gifts for kids (that won’t end up in the rubbish)
Easter is just around the corner, so it's time to plan the ultimate egg hunt, decorate vibrant Easter eggs, and, of course, put together the perfect Easter basket!
The best of the best Easter events Sydney
Celebrations
The best of the best Easter events Sydney
Easter is the one time of year when stuffing all your eggs into a single basket is deemed to be a great idea! But hey, just because it works for chocolate doesn’t mean it works for all your weekend plans.  
Top 50 Muslim boy names with beautiful meanings
Baby Names
Top 50 Muslim boy names with beautiful meanings
In Islam, Muslim names carry significant weight and are believed to shape a person's character and connection to their faith.
Fun and exciting things to do at a sleepover
Entertainment and Technology
Fun and exciting things to do at a sleepover
Sleepovers are a special milestone - one that brings equal parts excitement and sheer panic (mostly for parents). Maybe you're thrilled about your little one making lifelong memories, or maybe you're staring at your couch, wondering if it's sturdy enough to withstand an army of sugar-fueled gigglers.
17 strong female movie characters to inspire your kids
Lifestyle
17 strong female movie characters to inspire your kids
If you’re a millennial like me, you probably grew up playing with Barbies and watching fairy tale movies where the princess sat in a tower, patiently waiting for some knight in shining armour to rescue her.
12 best movies about autism
Lifestyle
12 best movies about autism
Movies about autism can often feel a bit like a hit or miss. For decades, TV and cinema have given us autistic geniuses who can count toothpicks mid-meltdown but struggle to understand irony or some other human emotion.