She appears distressed in her video as she recounted that the gang demanded her silence during council debates and that she recently had received a death threat warning that “we will soon cut your throat and let you bleed to death." [...]
Muslim, Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, was arrested on the accusation that he was training eleven children to commit school shootings. Wahhaj is the father of a boy who went missing in Georgia after he told the boy’s mother that he wanted to perform an exorcism on the child. The remains of a boy were found on the compound. [...]
Anti-Muslim activists in the United States were operating in a “post-truth era” and putting out “alternative facts” long before those phrases entered the language. For the last decade, they have been spreading provable falsehoods through their well-organized network of publications and websites.
One should not dismiss the odious statements from the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and its Sangh Parivar, and say that they are spewing venom.
On June 26, the Supreme Court of the United States upheld President Donald Trump’s Executive Order supporting a ban on immigration from many Muslim-majority countries, especially those in the crosshairs of American foreign policy. The five Republican judges decided that it did not matter that Trump had been touting plans for a Muslim ban for over three years, and essentially ruled that their own right-wing ideology superseded the Constitution.
Yahya Staquf, a diminutive, soft-spoken leader of Nahdlatul Ulama, the world’s largest Muslim movement, and Indonesian president Joko Widodo’s advisor on religious affairs, has held a series of meetings in recent weeks that reflect the Muslim world’s shifting attitudes towards Israel and the Palestinians and a re-alignment of socially conservative Muslim and Christian interests.
In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court today upheld the White House’s controversial decision to impose limits on travel from several Muslim majority countries. Coverage of the decision will, no doubt, frame the court’s ruling as a major win for the White House and Donald Trump’s ability to deliver on his hardline campaign promises to strengthen border security.
But a lesser-known individual played an outsized role in the Muslim travel ban.
Judge Napolitano says that the Supreme Court that validated President Trump's travel ban that affects people from Iran, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela, and Yemen. Chad was dropped from the list in April. He said that this reaffirms Trump's absolute right to exclude people or groups from certain areas from immigrating to the US. The case will be referred back to Hawaii, as they accused Trump of discrimination against Muslims, while he was a candidate, but they will not be allowed to use Trump's words before the election.
London: A Muslim activist, Omar Mohamad, was set free by a judge, despite striking a police officer in the face with his walking stick while protesting a rally demanding the release of activist Tommy Robinson, who is known for exposing Muslim rape grooming gangs. Justice is skewed, as the violent Muslim man was set free while Tommy has been sentenced to two 13-month terms to be served consecutively for non-violent contempt of court convictions, imposed for reporting on grooming gang trials.
France: A Muslim rapper, who released an album named 'Jihad' that calls for beheading all secularists, is scheduled to perform at the Bataclan Theater where Muslim radicals reportedly killed 90 people in November, 2015. Secularists are defined as those who reject the combination of religion with state power. [...]
