LET'S FIGHT BACK

LET'S FIGHT BACK
GOD BLESS AMERICA

Friday, May 15, 2015

Muslims in Dearborn, Michigan, complain that egg hunt is ‘offensive to Muslims’


 
 
 
 
 
 
25 Votes

Discrimination against other people is illegal in the U.S. but Muslims feel they have a “right” to discriminate against anyone who is a kafir in their eyes. In his suit and tie Majed Moughni clearly reveals his extremist leaning. Why would any normal person be upset about something as innocent as Easter Egg hunting? Only a Muslim would find it offensive and be that intolerant, bigoted and racist to another group of people. Why doesn’t the government get a clue and deport these people from the country, whether they are born there or not?
Dearborn, Michigan is where the (cancelled) TLC TV-series ‘All American Muslims’ originates from. The show was basically a (Qatari?) paid advertisement to try and falsely paint Islam as ‘any other religion’. Islam has nothing in common with any other religion. In fact, when the producers for ‘All American Muslim’ went to try and find appropriate candidates to appear on the show, they found that most Muslims in Dearborne were too extreme to be on telly and to be presented to the American viewers. They struggled to find the “right American Muslim” to deceive the country.
One revelation of this extremism saturating Dearborn is revealed in this short statement:
In a formal review following the series premiere, THR reiterated its praise. With the caveat that the series might look very different were it focused on Dearborn’s more conservative Palestinian or Yemeni enclaves. [Hollywood Reporter review, 11/8/2011]
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Muslim dad angry Easter egg hunt flyer distributed at public school: ‘It really bothered my two kids’

Majed Moughni is concerned that an ‘Eggstravaganza!’ was advertised at his boys’ school, saying it’s a clear violation of church and state when his taxpayer dollars are at work.
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BY 
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Monday, April 7, 2014, 8:26 AM
Majed Moughni says his two sons — ages 7 and 9 — were really bothered by the promotion.
Majed Moughni says his two sons — ages 7 and 9 — were really bothered by the promotion.
A Michigan public school district has angered Muslim parents by handing out a flyer promoting an Easter egg hunt at a local church.
Moms and dads say the advertising of the “Eggstravaganza!” event at Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church in Dearborn is a “clear violation” of the separation of church and state — and that teachers paid for by the taxpayer should not be promoting activities organized by a church.
“It really bothered my two kids,” Majed Moughni, whose 7- and 9-year-old children attend Dearborn elementary schools, told the Detroit Free Press.
“My son was like, ‘Dad, I really don’t feel comfortable getting these flyers, telling me to go to church. I thought churches are not supposed to mix with schools.'”
Moughni also said he feared “Christians are trying to convert Muslim kids through propaganda distributed at public schools.”
This has been an ongoing concern for Muslim parents in the Dearborn, home to over 40,000 Americans of Arab descent.
The Free Press reports a group of Christian athletes who perform to spread the message of Jesus, called The Conquerors, also have put on shows in DearboA Michigan public school district has angered Muslim parents by handing out a flyer promoting an Easter egg hunt at a local church.
The 'Eggstravaganza!' flyer has caused controversy in Dearborn, Mich., which has a population of more than 40,000 Americans of Arab descent.
The ‘Eggstravaganza!’ flyer has caused controversy in Dearborn, Mich., which has a population of more than 40,000 Americans of Arab descent.
Moms and dads say the advertising of the “Eggstravaganza!” event at Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church in Dearborn is a “clear violation” of the separation of church and state — and that teachers paid for by the taxpayer should not be promoting activities organized by a church.
“It really bothered my two kids,” Majed Moughni, whose 7- and 9-year-old children attend Dearborn elementary schools, told the Detroit Free Press. 
“My son was like, ‘Dad, I really don’t feel comfortable getting these flyers, telling me to go to church. I thought churches are not supposed to mix with schools.”
Moughni said he feared “Christians are trying to convert Muslim kids through propaganda distributed at public schools.”
This has been an ongoing concern for Muslim parents in the Dearborn, home to over 40,000 Americans of Arab descent.
The Free Press reports a group of Christian athletes who perform to spread the message of Jesus, called The Conquerors, also have put on shows in Dearborn public schools, causing concern. There was controversy in 2009 over an assistant wrestling coach who some parents claimed was trying to convert Muslim wrestlers. He denied it.
Because the 'Eggstravaganza!' was being held at Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church in Dearborn, above, people are saying it should have never been advertised at school.
Because the ‘Eggstravaganza!’ was being held at Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church in Dearborn, above, people are saying it should have never been advertised at school.
Moughni said his boys received flyers for Halloween events at another church last year.
Church Pastor Neeta Nichols has defended “Eggstravaganza!” flyer, saying it was “not promoting a religious event.”
“It’s designed to be an opportunity to invite the community to come for a day of activity. There is not a religious component to this event,” Nichols told the Free Press. 
“Part of our ministry in Dearborn is to invite the community to let them know we’re here. We’re offering various kinds of programming, fun opportunities, so what we can be engaged with the community,” she added.
The issue has caused concern for lawyers at Americans United for Separation of Church and State, however.
“It would be one thing if this were an Easter egg hunt in an otherwise secular setting,” said one attorney Greg Lipper.
“But this invitation was for an Easter egg hunt at a Christian church — and so the event has much clearer religious connotations. Context matters.”

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