Young Muslim Girl Writes Heartfelt Letter to New President: “I Just Want You to Be Kind”

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As the nation grapples with the unexpected results of the recent election, many are left feeling anxious, and that includes our youngest citizens. Just days before the election, a young Muslim girl penned a touching letter to Donald Trump, voicing her worries about his stance on her faith. Now that he’s taken office, we can only hope he’s open to listening.

Meet Amina Khan

Meet 9-year-old Amina Khan from Oak Brook, Illinois. She’s already feeling the effects of rising Islamophobia, largely fueled by Trump’s campaign rhetoric, which included a proposal to ban Muslims from entering the country. In her poignant letter, Amina expresses her fears about the future, capturing the hearts of many.

Amina’s mom, Layla, shared her daughter’s letter on social media, explaining how Amina had been troubled by Trump’s comments about Muslims. “She kept asking, ‘Why does he say those things about us? Why can’t he learn more?’ So, I suggested she write to him. Her eyes lit up at the idea,” Layla recounted.

Amina’s Message

In her letter, Amina writes, “Being Muslim can be tough. Imagine if everyone disliked your religion.” She goes on to share her own experiences with discrimination, like how her mom wears a hijab and how people stare at them in public. Amina also highlights how her cousin, who doesn’t wear shorts for soccer because of religious beliefs, faced exclusion from her teammates who said, “She’s just not one of us.”

“Don’t we all share the same humanity?” Amina asks Trump. “If you were in my shoes, wouldn’t that hurt?” She challenges him to demonstrate how he plans to “Make America Great Again.”

The Impact of Divisive Language

With Trump’s campaign rife with divisive language, Amina’s concerns resonate deeply. Many children are frightened that their families could face deportation or increased hostility. This situation is a sobering reality for families like Amina’s, who just want to live peacefully.

Layla has reassured her daughter that they are citizens with rights that cannot be stripped away. “I keep telling her there are many Americans who value those rights and will fight to protect them,” she says, although she admits to her own worries about the current climate.

A Powerful Plea

Amina concludes her letter with a simple yet powerful plea: “My only wish is for you to be good. I hope this letter helps you become a better person.” And we can only echo that sentiment.

In a world where kindness seems more necessary than ever, let’s hope that voices like Amina’s are not just heard but also make a difference.

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Conclusion

In summary, Amina Khan’s letter exemplifies the fears and hopes of many young Americans today. Her heartfelt message reminds us of the importance of empathy and understanding in a time of uncertainty.

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