A surprising endorsement from Michigan’s Muslim community for Donald Trump may seem, at first glance, like a sign of unity. The spokesperson, Imam Belal Alzuhairi, rally remarks, which stressed peace, family values, and strong borders, might suggest that Muslim values align closely with American ideals. But can we take this endorsement at face value?
Here is an excerpt from his speech:
“Michiganders, as the President said, we just had a positive meeting with President Trump. We, as Muslims, stand with President Trump because he promises peace, not war. We support Donald Trump because he vowed to end conflict in the Middle East and Ukraine, focusing on a world free from bloodshed. I believe God saved his life for a purpose: to save others.”
“We support Trump for his commitment to family values and child welfare, particularly in education. We stand with him for a strong, secure border, allowing those who wish to enter the U.S. to do so legally. We believe he will serve all Americans, embracing every race, color, and religion.”
“Our goal is PEACE and JUSTICE for all, to make America great again. Lastly, I have two predictions: the Detroit Lions will win the Super Bowl, and Donald Trump will be our next president. God bless you all and America.”
A deeper look at Islamic concepts of “peace” and “justice” within the Quran and Islamic tradition reveals significant discrepancies that may be deliberately downplayed to appeal to American audiences. Americans should question whether the words used are, in fact, intended to convey a very different message to those familiar with Islamic doctrine. […]
— Read More: rairfoundation.com
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