Five ex-Muslims who founded a group called Former Muslims United put out a public appeal Thursday to the U.S. government for protection, saying the lives of thousands of 'apostates from Islam' are in peril. 'We are going to have a lot more Rifqa Barys in America because the kids are rebelling,' said Nonie Darwish, the Egyptian-born director of the group.
Muslim 'apostates' in U.S. ask for protection Group says Shariah law poses threat
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- Written by RC_Anderson
Five ex-Muslims who founded a group called Former Muslims United put out a public appeal Thursday to the U.S. government for protection, saying the lives of thousands of 'apostates from Islam' are in peril. 'We are going to have a lot more Rifqa Barys in America because the kids are rebelling,' said Nonie Darwish, the Egyptian-born director of the group.