9/11

Hate Crimes After 9/11: House Resolution 662

On November 22, 2022 By MPAC

After the attacks of September 11, 2001, there was a sharp rise in anti-Muslim sentiment that resulted in hate crimes and assaults against American Muslims and those incorrectly perceived to be Muslim, including Sikhs, Hindus and others. MPAC went to Capitol Hill to push for House Resolution 662 to pass through Congress, a bill that honors the victims of those hate crimes. ---------- Subscribe to MPAC's channel: http://bit.ly/MPACYouTube Like MPAC on Facebook: http://fb.com/mpacnational Follow MPAC on Twitter: http://twitter.com/mpac_national Follow MPAC on Instagram: http://instagram.com/mpac_national Visit MPAC's website: http://mpac.org About the Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) We improve public understanding and policies that impact American Muslims by engaging our government, media, and communities. Help us to continue this work by making a donation today: http://mpac.org/give.

Murder and Mercy in Texas: The Story of ‘The True American’

Anand Giridharadas

Muslim Public Affairs Council (Organization)

the true american book

The True American: Murder and Mercy in Texas

On December 7, 2014 By MPAC

FOX 11 – Islamic Center of Southern California holds Interfaith Prayer Service on 9/11

On September 14, 2012 By MPAC

ICSC Religious Director Jihad Turk offers prayers in remembrance of the victims of 9/11 on FOX 11

ABC 7 – Islamic Center of Southern California 9/11 Interfaith Prayer Service

On September 13, 2012 By MPAC

The Islamic Center of Southern California's Religious Director Jihad Turk offers prayer in remembrance of the victims of 9/11.

Japanese American National Museum promo

On September 12, 2012 By MPAC

This promo video has been uploaded by the permission of the Japanese American National Museum. This is a promo video for the Japanese American National Museum. On the 11th anniversary of 9/11, the Muslim Public Affairs Council and the Islamic Center of Southern California honored the Japanese American community for their solidarity in protecting the rights of all people. The Japanese American National Museum was one of these honorees. Japanese Americans were first to defend Muslims against any backlash after 9/11. They knew too well the rage and hysteria that can fuel the most heinous crimes against any minority in a country as powerful as the United States.