How Being Muslim In America Has Changed Since 9/11
Religious Based News
Data from the Pew Research Center shows that 55 percent of Muslim Americans believe that it is harder to be a Muslim in the United States since 9/11. Pew's director of survey research Scott Keeter shares the results of the Center's Muslim American Survey.
Source: NPR Topics: Religion
Muslim reporter describes being ridiculed at the Texas GOP convention
A reporter covering the Texas GOP's annual convention says she was targeted and taunted because of her Muslim headdress. "I discovered a cult-like hatred that is simply disgusting," writes Heba Said. Ref. Source 3
How children handle Muslim backlash
Imagine life as a Muslim child in America right now. "Children expect that society will be nurturing and protective," a California professor said. "Statements implying detainment or exclusion for arbitrary reason like race ethnicity or religion create anxiety and trauma." Ref. Source 3i
Muslim leader says post-9/11 fallout is worse
A leader in the American Muslim community in San Diego said his community has felt the effects of the 9/11 attacks for the past 15 years. “No community should be blamed for the act of a few criminals. Extremism and terrorism have no religion.” Ref. Source 5v.
Paranoia does not excuse blind discrimination. If people thought for about 2 bloody seconds, they'd know they're persecuting the wrong people.
But do they think about it? No, they love preying on easy targets too much, and minorities in the US have always been easy targets.