Every brain is different.
Every brain deserves Rahmah.
Through books, resources, workshops and community, NeuroRahma brings together psychological knowledge, lived experience and Islamic values of compassion, dignity and mercy.
Book Launch
Join us to celebrate Look at Me!
Book 1 in the Nurah and Friends series, by Sameeha Elias.
Saturday 19 September 2026 Academia Library, Islamia College Imam Haroon Road, Landsdowne 3PM
Get DirectionsMeet Nurah and Friends
Say hello to Nurah, Zayd, Layla and Adam , four friends with four wonderfully different brains.
Through the Nurah and Friends children’s book series, children are introduced to neurodiversity in a way that is warm, relatable and easy to understand.
The stories explore experiences such as:
Autism
ADHD
Dyslexia
Sensory differences
Big feelings and overwhelm
Different ways of learning, communicating and experiencing the world
Because children deserve to see that different doesn’t mean less.
Learn, Understand, Connect
NeuroRahma brings together resources, learning and community for neurodivergent individuals, families and the professionals who support them.
Resources
Practical, accessible resources for neurodivergent individuals, parents, families and professionals.
Workshops
Learning opportunities exploring neurodiversity, neurodiversity-affirming practice and supporting neurodivergent individuals.
Community
A growing space where neurodivergent individuals, families and allies can learn, connect and feel understood.
Thoughtful Things, Together
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Sensory Fidget Rings
Price range: R99,00 through R119,00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Spin & Snap Magnetic Rings (Set of 3)
R179,00 Add to cart -
Roll & Ripple Fidget
R99,00 Add to cart -
Move & Click Fidget
R129,00 Add to cart
Meet Our Founder
NeuroRahma was founded by Sameeha Elias, a qualified Counselling Psychologist based in Cape Town. For years, Sameeha has worked to help people understand that mental and emotional differences aren’t weaknesses to hide — they’re part of being human, and they deserve support, not stigma.
