The next half hour to you, Marquise. All new to ten. The latest FBI crime statistics show that there were more than 11,000 hatred crime incidents in 2020. For October, it is the month of awareness of hatred crime, as Gail Paschall-Brown reports, it is time to ring the alarm and highlight the need for the public and political decision-makers to prevent hate crimes. When hatred stands its ugly head. Violence is not far behind. This deadly attack. Last month, killed four people and left eight more wounded in the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints in Michigan. The shooter was a 40 -year -old Iraqi war veteran who had openly declared his hatred for the LDS church and his disciples. Hatred is at all levels. It is not limited now to a single community. It seems that everyone hates everyone for reasons. This is why the Southern Poverty Law Center said October as the month of awareness of hatred crimes. The acting president of civil organizations says that we fail as a company. When our neighbors are injured simply for their appearance, their worship, they like or how they choose to live. We can and must do better by designating October as a month of awareness of hate crimes. The Southern Poverty Law Center wants to be talked about, learn and, hopefully, prevent hatred. Make it a welcoming community. This is what the imam does here every week. Every Wednesday at 6.30pm, it’s Oor Doan at the Islamic Center in Orlando and all are welcome. Imam Tariq Rashid. We are only here for this reason. We want people to build bridges. Gather. People of all confessions or not of confessions. More importantly, each week, we renew our commitment to be peaceful. Sometimes there have been attacks against his own community, Muslims and Islam have been attacked for a long time now. SO. But are we? Our faith teaches us this response to hatred with a smile on your face and with peace sitting together, breaking bread together. It changes one person at a time. Covering the number of oranges
The month of awareness of hatred crimes in October encourages communication and the community
Update: 23:20 PM October 1, 2025
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A deadly attack last month at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints in Michigan killed four people and made eight others wounded, produced by a 40-year-old Iraqi war veteran who had openly declared his hatred for the LDS church and his disciples. Imam Tariq Rasheed from Orlando Islamic Center said everyone is everyone. reason. “The Southern Poverty Law Center said October as the month of awareness of hatred crimes. Bryan Fair, the president and chief executive management of SPLC, said:” We fail as a company when our neighbors are injured simply for their appearance, how they love, they like or how they choose to live. We can and must be better speaks, by passing the October. PM in the Islamic Center in Orlando, all inviting to join. “We are only here for this reason: we want people to build bridges, to meet, people of all confessions or no faith,” said Rasheed. “More importantly, each week, we renew our commitment to be peaceful.” Despite the attacks on his own community, Rasheed underlined “, Muslims and Islam have been attacked for a long time now, but our faith teaches us to respond to hatred with a smile on your face and with peace.” He believes that we sit together and break the bread can change perspective, a person at some point.
A deadly attack last month at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Holy Days of Michigan killed four people and made eight others wounded, produced by a 40-year-old Iraqi war veteran who had openly declared his hatred for the LDS church and his disciples.
Imam Tariq Rasheed from Orlando Islamic Center said: “Haine is at all levels. It is not limited to a single community. It seems that everyone hates everyone for any reason.”
Southern Poverty Law Center said October as the month of awareness of hatred crimes. Bryan Fair, the acting president and chief executive officer of SPLC, said: “We fail as a company when our neighbors are injured simply for their appearance, their worship, whether they like or how they choose to live. We can and must do better.”
By designating October as a month of awareness of hate crimes, the SPLC aims to make people talk, learn and, hopefully, prevent hatred, which makes it a welcoming community.
Imam Rasheed is organizing an open day every Wednesday at 6.30 p.m. at the Orlando Islamic Center, all inviting to join.
“We are only here for this reason: we want people to build bridges, to meet, people of all confessions or no faith,” said Rasheed. “Most importantly, each week, we renew our commitment to be peaceful.”
Despite the attacks on his own community, Rasheed stressed: “Muslims and Islam have been attacked for a long time now, but our faith teaches us to respond to hatred with a smile on your face and with peace.”
He believes that sitting together and breaking the bread can change the perspectives, one person at a time.
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