Chinese-Dragon
RETIRED TTA
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This kind of satire is great for a read, but unfortunately doesn't have much impact since most people won't get it.
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We seem to be attracting a lot of Indian retards on this forum these days!
Ahmadi's do not face any prosecution, they are simply forbidden to call themselves Muslims. Shai's, Bori's, Agha Khanis, Hindus, Christians and even Jews do not face prosecution. The difference b/w Ahmadi's and the others is that Ahmadi's continue to defy our constitution and the collective decision of the Muslim world while the others do not.
Actually, if what Roybot says is indeed correct, then this guy is just a bigot and a liar as he could just as easily have claimed that he was not a 'Muslim' and lived happily ever after!
Excellent article, OP forgot to post the most important part!
Key:
Pakistan = United States
United States = Pakistan
Harvard Medical School = King Edward Medical University
Mt Sinai Medical School = Punjab Medical College
MIT = University of Engineering and Technology (UET)
Christian = Other Muslims
Christianity = Islam
Christ = Prophet Muhammad (pbuh)
Muslims = Ahmadis
Boston = Lahore
Lahore = Boston
San Jose = Rabwah
New York = Faisalabad
A graduate of King Edward Medical University in Lahore and Mt Sinai University Hospital in New York who is currently completing his Cardiology fellowship at Tufts University in Boston, USA. Kashif writes for various American newspapers and Pakistani publications and blogs at the Huffington Post. His interests include medicine, Pakistan affairs and Muslim-American community affairs. He tweets @KashifMD (twitter.com/KashifMD)
Try reading the article now,
I left Pakistan because of their hatred towards Ahmadis… this is my story. I was born in 1982, in the beautiful Pakistani city of Rabwah. A proud patriotic Ahmadi Pakistani, my dad would decorate our house with lights every Fourth of July.
Fast forward to the year 2001, when I got admitted to one of Pakistan’s top medical schools – the King Edward Medical University in Lahore. Moving from Rabwah was hard. I stayed in the dorm. Every morning, when I went to take a shower, I saw a sticker on one of the bathroom mirrors on my floor that said,
‘Whoever is a friend of the Ahmadis is a traitor of Muslims and of Pakistan’.
In the evenings, sometimes, I would go to the reading room to study. Right on the entrance door, I would find the same sticker. I saw similar messages written on public vans and buses and plastered on walls across Lahore. I heard fiery speeches against Ahmadis by Muslim clerics in downtown Lahore, some calling for my death. I felt intimidated, unwelcomed and unaccepted.
I often wondered why there was not a single Muslim student, out of the thousands at King Edwards, who had the moral integrity to tear down the hate stickers on campus – hate stickers that openly attacked me for being Ahmadi.
Would Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) not preach universal love and peace? What had happened to those who claimed to follow him? I waited and waited for my five years at medical school but these stickers never came down.
Then, when I found out that a group of Muslim students had forced the administration of Punjab Medical College in Faisalabad to expel all 23 of its Ahmadi students from that medical school, and were threatening widespread violence, I forgot my own pain for a bit. At least I was still able to pursue my studies. These other students had lost their careers merely for having an identity.
Soon after, I also found out that Muslim engineering students at University of Engineering and Technology (UET) were forbidden to eat in the university cafeteria and dorm kitchens. Muslim student groups had complained that Ahmadi presence was making the food filthy and hurting the sentiment of ordinary Muslims at UET. I forgot my pain once again. At least, I could still eat freely at King Edwards.
The atmosphere of intimidation never grew calm. I had some Muslim friends but most were friends as long as I did not express my religious views openly. Attacks on Ahmadis kept growing and discrimination against them had become an accepted norm. Even Ahamdi graves were attacked in cities across the Pakistan for polluting Pakistano soil. I still decided to stay in the Pakistan and help people in and around Rabwah. I continued to hope things would improve.
However, after a series of other targeted attacks on fellow Ahmadi doctors, I decided to leave Pakistan in 2008. I could not take it anymore. I moved to America to pursue a career in cardiology. My friends ask me if I will ever return to Pakistan. I think I will but not until the Islamic clergy stops condemning me as ‘worthy of death’ and the Pakistani government stops jailing me for calling myself a Muslim openly and for professing my faith as I deem fit.
I miss Pakistan a lot but I also love my new homeland. There are a few bigots here as well but I never have to worry about them. My friends come to my rescue before I know it. I am different but I am loved. I feel welcomed and accepted. I have the freedom to speak and profess my faith. Until my motherland is reformed, I shall stay in America God willing.
I am currently pursuing a degree in cardiology in Boston and this is my story.
I left Pakistan because of their hatred towards Ahmadis… this is my story – The Express Tribune Blog
Its funny how almost no one in the Express Tribune comment section got the article, and everyone's busy playing the evil America and Muslim victim card .
Because they have more sense than half the threads opened by other Pakistani (and Indian) membersBlogs of Express Trash??? Why these are not banned on this forum yet?
Because they have more sense than half the threads opened by other Pakistani (and Indian) members
I left the US because of their hatred towards Muslims… this is my story
I was born in 1982, in the beautiful American city of San Jose, California. A proud patriotic Muslim American, my dad would decorate our house with lights every Fourth of July.
Fast forward to the year 2001, when I got admitted to one of America’s top medical schools – the Harvard Medical School in Boston. Moving from San Jose was hard. I stayed in the dorm. Every morning, when I went to take a shower, I saw a sticker on one of the bathroom mirrors on my floor that said,
‘Whoever is a friend of the Muslims is a traitor of Christianity and of America’.
In the evenings, sometimes, I would go to the reading room to study. Right on the entrance door, I would find the same sticker. I saw similar messages written on public vans and buses and plastered on walls across Boston. I heard fiery speeches against Islam by Christian clerics in downtown Boston, some calling for my death.
I felt intimidated, unwelcomed and unaccepted.
I often wondered why there was not a single Christian student, out of the thousands at Harvard, who had the moral integrity to tear down the hate stickers on campus – hate stickers that openly attacked me for being Muslim.
Would Christ not preach universal love and peace?
What had happened to those who claimed to follow him?
I waited and waited for my five years at medical school but these stickers never came down.
Then, when I found out that a group of Christian students had forced the administration of Mt Sinai Medical School in New York to expel all 23 of its Muslim students from that medical school, and were threatening widespread violence, I forgot my own pain for a bit. At least I was still able to pursue my studies. These other students had lost their careers merely for having an identity.
Soon after, I also found out that Muslim engineering students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) were forbidden to eat in the university cafeteria and dorm kitchens. Christian student groups had complained that Muslim presence was making the food filthy and hurting the sentiment of ordinary Christians at MIT.
I forgot my pain once again. At least, I could still eat freely at Harvard.
The atmosphere of intimidation never grew calm. I had some Christian friends but most were friends as long as I did not express my religious views openly. Attacks on Muslims kept growing and discrimination against them had become an accepted norm. Even Muslim graves were attacked in cities across the US for polluting American soil. I still decided to stay in the US and help people in and around San Jose.
I continued to hope things would improve.
However, after a series of other targeted attacks on fellow Muslim doctors, I decided to leave the US in 2008. I could not take it anymore. I moved to Pakistan to pursue a career in cardiology. My friends ask me if I will ever return to the States. I think I will but not until the Christian clergy stops condemning me as ‘worthy of death’ and the American government stops jailing me for calling myself a Muslim openly and for professing my faith as I deem fit.
I miss the US a lot but I also love my new homeland. There are a few bigots here as well but I never have to worry about them. My friends come to my rescue before I know it. I am different but I am loved. I feel welcomed and accepted. I have the freedom to speak and profess my faith. Until my motherland is reformed, I shall stay in Pakistan God willing.
I am currently pursuing a degree in cardiology in Lahore and this is my story.
I left the US because of their hatred towards Muslims… this is my story – The Express Tribune Blog