fbpx
Search
Search
Close this search box.

50+ Creative Cupcake Liner Crafts

One of my favorite kids activities is cupcake liner crafts.  They are always really easy to make and I always have plenty lying around!  I like to buy the large packages of mufti-colored liners so I always have an assortment on hand.

It’s so fun to show kids the things they can create with a little imagination.  Cupcake liners are definitely something they can use their creativity on!

If you love the panda bear, here’s an easy way to make a fun bear craft.

You can even make flowers from a cupcake liner!  These are so cute.  From Meaningful Mama.

Easily make some adorable owls and use them with this fun math game.

Use a red cupcake liner to make a fun crab at the beach!  From Love and Marriage.

This DIY paper crown is so pretty and is made entirely from cupcake liners!  From Mama Papa Bubba.

I love these sunflowers made from yellow cupcake liners and some sunflower seeds.  From Sugar Aunts.

A twist on an old classic, make paper snowflakes out of white cupcake liners.  From Itsy Bitsy Fun.

Use paper and a cupcake liner to make a super cute homemade birthday card for someone.

Make an alien!  This cupcake liner craft lets you get really creative and have lots of fun!  From Frogs and Snails and Puppy Dog Tails.

Continue reading…

Blog Author:

No author!

Related Blogs

Substance Abuse in Muslim Communities: “What do I do if I have an addiction?”

Substance use addiction is defined as chronic and compulsive use of a chemical that is harmful, creating a level of...

Pathways to Healing from Intergenerational Trauma

TRIGGER WARNING: This article discusses the concept of trauma. Intergenerational trauma can be defined as a mental and physical response...

Unpacking and Understanding Intergenerational Trauma

TRIGGER WARNING: This article discusses the concept of trauma. DISCLAIMER: This article discusses parental roles and early development. This article...

Zakat eligibility of The FYI

The Family & Youth Institute, or The FYI, is a well-known Muslim organization in the United States. It works to promote mental health and wellness by strengthening and empowering individuals, families, and communities through research and education. It has been working for many years to bring Islamic perspectives to understanding and promoting mental health in our communities.

It is dedicated to serving and supporting Muslims – safeguarding our deen, our families, and our future generations. Therefore, the work of The FYI comes in the category of ‘fi sabeelillah’ or the Path of Allah, within the eight categories where Zakat money can be used.

Zakah expenditures are only for the poor and for the needy and for those employed for it and for bringing hearts together [for Islam] and for freeing captives [or slaves] and for those in debt and for the cause of Allah, and for the [stranded] traveler – an obligation [imposed] by Allah, And Allah, is Knowing and Wise.”
(Al-Tawbah 9:60)

According to scholars who widen the meaning of fee sabeelillah to include any activities that promote Islamic growth, The FYI is indeed eligible to receive part of the Zakat funds for its programs and services. I urge Muslims in America to support this organization through their donations, general charity, and through their Zakat. I ask Allah swt to strengthen and guide The FYI to continue its good work in supporting Muslims.

Shaikh Ali Suleiman Ali, PhD

About Shaikh Ali

Sh. Ali Suleiman Ali was born in Ghana where he spent his childhood studying with various Muslim scholars. He then moved to Saudi Arabia and enrolled in the Islamic University of Madina.  He graduated with a degree in both Arabic and Islamic Studies. Dr. Ali went on to complete his Ph.D. in Islamic Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Sh. Ali serves on the Advisory Council of The Family & Youth Institute. He is the Senior Imam and Director of the Muslim Community of Western Suburbs in Canton, Michigan. Additionally, he serves as the Director of Muslim Family Services in Detroit and is a council member of the Fiqh Council of North America (FCNA). He is also a member of the North American Imams Federation (NAIF) and the Association of Muslim Jurists of America (AMJA).