Adrian Dater
Today is the day with the Stanley Cup for former Avalanche center (still weird typing that) Nazem Kadri. He’s showing it all over his hometown of London, Ontario, including a trip to the London Muslim Mosque – the first time that’s ever been done with a player of Muslim heritage in the Cup’s 124-year history.
Nazem Kadri brings the Stanley Cup to the London Muslim Mosque.
This is believed to be the first time in history that the Cup has entered a mosque. @HkyNightPunjabi @NHL @Sportsnet pic.twitter.com/wRIZAm8hvv
— Amrit Gill (@AmritG) August 27, 2022
The Cup has arrived at the London Muslim Mosque with @43_Kadri pic.twitter.com/ilGdPAx5Vp
— Christine Simpson (@MsChrisSimpson) August 27, 2022
Mariam Abdulhamid and Charifie Kadri reppin’ their Lebanese heritage & watching their grandson, Nazem Kadri make history. #StanleyCup @HkyNightPunjabi @Sportsnet @NHL pic.twitter.com/74j9sjBHAA
— Amrit Gill (@AmritG) August 27, 2022
Nazem Kadri with the #StanleyCup at the London Muslim Mosque.
Believed to be the first time the Cup has visited a Mosque.@NHLdotcom pic.twitter.com/fr1CYrDJMz
— Dave McCarthy (@DaveAMcCarthy) August 27, 2022
What a great day for Kadri, for hockey and the Stanley Cup. If there is one unifying force in this world, an object that brings together every single person of every race, creed or religion today, it is Lord Stanley’s Cup.