Four years on, the man who committed the atrocities inChapel Hill, North Carolina, has been sentenced to life in prison, Time reported. The sentence has been criticized by the victims’ families. “It hurt a lot of feelings and it added to the false narrative,” Joe Cheshire, a prominent defense attorney who has been working with …
Four years on losing his two daughters and son-in-law, North Carolina Dr. Mohammad Abu-Salha brought members of the House Judiciary Committee to tears as he recalled his loss on Tuesday, New Observer reported. “Three beautiful young Americans were brutally murdered, and there is no question in our minds that this tragedy was born of bigotry …
Dedicated to the Memory of the three slain Muslim students, Deah Shaddy Barakat, Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha, and Razan Mohammad Abu-Salha. Read Part 1. What do you want others to remember about you after your death? Do you want it to be a short-termed memory or a long-term one in a form of a legacy you …
Sunday marked four years since three Muslim college students were killed at a Chapel Hill apartment The man accused of their murders has still not gone to trial Initially, police said the killings may have been the result of a parking dispute but the families believe was a hate crime. NORTH CAROLINA – Four years …
Facing rising anti-Islam attacks, Muslim students in North Carolina have launched a new app to document Islamophobia on campus and offer support to their colleagues.
Two years after three American Muslim young people were killed in Chapel Hill Islamophobic shooting, their parents and families are maintaining their legacy of hope, inspired by their faith as well as American values.
Suzanne Barakat reflects on how she and her family reclaimed control of their narrative, Barakat calls on us to speak up when we witness hateful bigotry and express our allyship with those who face discrimination.
About Islam