A report about Islamophobia in Belgium revealed that 90% of their victims of Islamophobia are Muslim women. They are subjected to discrimination, hate crimes and harassment on a regular basis in the workplace, which caused 96 cases to be filed during 2019.
A recent study revealed that living near Muslim residents in Australia helps to better understand Islam and the truth about Muslims, leading Muslim neighbors to become less affected by Islamophobia and more willing to coexist in peace.
Literature and culture can play a pivotal role in combating extremism. A study by the University of Cambridge on terrorism and Islamophobia analyzed the books for young adults published in Britain after the attacks of September 11, 2001 until now.
Germany's center-left Social Democrats expelled the writer, Thilo Sarrazin, from its ranks after it was proven that he published anti-Islam ideas and incited hatred against Muslims. He published many books about how Islam poses a threat to Germany.
After being criticized by human rights organizations, an American Tennessee newspaper apologized to all Muslims for publishing an anti-Muslim "horrific and utterly indefensible" advertisement, which promoted Islamophobia and could incite hatred against Muslims.
Education officials in Indore, India, discriminated against Muslim students and forced them to take their exams under the hot sun to prevent the spread of the corona virus. It prompted the media to consider it a manifestation of Islamophobia in India.
The German President, Frank Steinmeier, congratulated Muslims on Eid Alfitr and pledged to continue his efforts to combat Islamophobia. He believes the protection of Muslims is the state's duty, and Germany should never accept violent attacks against Muslims.
The story of a former Marine, Richard McKinney, from America, will continue to inspire many people around the world. He turned from a fanatic, who planned to kill two hundred Muslims, to one of the most prominent advocates of Islam in the United States.
Statistics show that three quarters of Muslim women in Scotland suffered due to Islamophobia, and that the majority of them were subjected to verbal abuse or discrimination in the workplace, educational institutions, and public places due to wearing Hijab.
Researchers at the University of Sussex, who were studying the impact of hate crimes on Muslims, did not expect their findings to be mentioned in a 1,400-year-old Hadith! In a film produced by Sawt Alhikma, we learn about how this Hadith was proven to be a scientific fact.
The Irish parliament is trying to solve the ... Read More
The UK government has apologized to a Muslim ... Read More
The Islam Experience Centre (IXC) in the Netherlands ... Read More
A new study found that Muslim Americans gave ... Read More
