Some of the girls have said that Sisterhood FC is just more than a football team, it’s a family. If one of them needs support they can always message the team’s WhatsApp group and there’s 10 people who’ll message them back to offer advice.
People message kind words or if someone is celebrating a birthday or graduation, we celebrate each other’s success.
I feel like I’m surrounded by girls that are so inspiring. In practising or being connected to my faith, every time that I am with my team, I feel they motivate me to do better in that aspect of my life.
We could be training and then it will be time to pray and we’d immediately stop playing, whether we’re outside or not, and pray.
I don’t think I could ever thank them enough for how they’ve helped me connect back to my faith, because I was really struggling with that.
When it comes to achieving representation in football, I think the best thing is to have people like me on platforms to raise awareness of what we are doing.
It is really that simple; it’s about representation and people seeing other people that look like them, so they can think ‘this is what is attainable’.
I always say when people ask me about this, it’s like I’m a minority, within a minority, within a minority. I’m female, Muslim and black, which makes it really hard in being accepted.
It would mean so much for young girls to see themselves represented in football, because they will look at that and think, ‘I’m not left out, I can relate to this person’.
My dream is to franchise Sisterhood FC around London, but then I want to take it around cities in the UK and then go international.
I often visit Sweden to visit my cousin, who lives in like a large Muslim community of around 10,000 people and I see lots of little girls wearing the hijab.
I know they don’t have the same support or access as me, so imagine opening a Sisterhood FC in a place like that and how many girls I could get involved in sports. It would be a dream come true.
Yasmin Abdullahi was speaking to BBC Sport’s Chris Bell.