Twenty years and 600 miles from Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan, the nation's largest Arab Muslim community is still quietly reeling from the 2001 terror attacks and a psychological blow dealt to Islamic American identity.
ABC News’ Devin Dwyer reports from Dearborn, Michigan, as the city's large Muslim American population reflects on anti-Muslim sentiment in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.DEARBORN, Mich.
"People associate people who look like us with an event that we didn't create," said Rima Imad Fadlallah, a Michigan native and co-host of the "Ours is a community that continues to be 'otherized,'" said Petra Alsoofy, who studies public opinion of Islam with the, a nonprofit group created in Michigan in 2001 to help combat misconceptions about Islam.
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Muslim Americans confront legacy of 9/11 Islamophobia: 'Unspoken tragedy'Twenty years and 600 miles from Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan, the nation's largest Arab Muslim community is still quietly reeling from the 2001 terror attacks and a psychological blow dealt to Islamic American identity. 'This is, perhaps, the unspoken tragedy of what happened two decades ago,' said Dawud Walid, executive director of the Michigan chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. The group of terrorists who claimed to be acting in the name of Islam, taking nearly 3,000 innocent lives, set off a wave of Islamophobia in America that many peaceful and patriotic Muslims said still reverberates years later.
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Atty. Gen. Keith Ellison: His Muslim faith was attacked in his run for Congress after 9/11For Keith Ellison, the first Muslim elected to Congress and now Minnesota’s attorney general, the aftermath of Sept. 11 was not all feel-good flag waving and national unity. The attacks also set off a wave of Islamophobia that he believes affects politics and law enforcement to this day.
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Muslim Americans confront legacy of 9/11 Islamophobia: 'Unspoken tragedy'Twenty years and 600 miles from Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan, the nation's largest Arab Muslim community is still quietly reeling from the 2001 terror attacks and a psychological blow dealt to Islamic American identity. 'This is, perhaps, the unspoken tragedy of what happened two decades ago,' said Dawud Walid, executive director of the Michigan chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. The group of terrorists who claimed to be acting in the name of Islam, taking nearly 3,000 innocent lives, set off a wave of Islamophobia in America that many peaceful and patriotic Muslims said still reverberates years later.
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U.S. Posts Record 10.9 Million Job Openings After Nearly 11 Million Americans Lose Federal Unemployment BenefitsJust last week, the labor market posted its worst month since January.
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Tom Hanks On ‘Band Of Brothers,’ 9/11, Legacy & “The Common Good”Editor’s note: First in a series of remembrances on the 20 years since 9/11. EXCLUSIVE: “We halted for two weeks, then continued, providing a sobering tonic, I think,” says Tom Hanks of the d…
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Guantanamo prison lingers, an unresolved legacy of 9/11The White House says it intends to shutter the Guantanamo Bay detention center on the U.S. base in Cuba, where most of the 39 men still held have never been charged with a crime. But how or when the administration will carry out the plan remains unclear.
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