博客來What happens when a practicing American Muslim medical student speaks biological truth in a classroom at an HBCU-affiliated medical school?
At Morehouse School of Medicine-an institution rooted in the fight against racism and social justice-Mohamed Abdelhamid calmly shared evidence-based views on sex differences and family structure during a public health discussion. He never shouted. He never attacked. He simply contributed to the open academic dialogue the school claimed to value.
The room shifted. Labels flew: homophobic, transphobic, terrorist. Whispers turned to slurs. His faith-Islam-was mocked. His Nubian-Arab heritage made him the ＂Other＂ in a predominantly Black space built to uplift the marginalized. What followed was not debate, but relentless persecution.
Grades became weaponized. Remediation assignments forced him to visit homosexual centers, affirm views clashing with his faith, and reflect on a gay student’s ＂upset＂ over his beliefs. Professors rejected his work ＂because I don’t feel like it.＂ Dismissals, sham appeals, withheld transcripts, denied medical leave, and years of PTSD followed-all for refusing to renounce his sincerely held beliefs.
Anchored by God’s mercy and the Prophet’s example of repelling evil with good, Mohamed fought for seven years through federal complaints, stonewalling, discrimination, and negligence- and still fighting for justice! He forgave-not because the harm was excusable, but because his faith commands it-yet he refuses silence.
My Ordeal is a raw testimony of religious persecution cloaked in progressivism, racism within minority communities, and ideological conformity in medical education. It exposes the irony of ＂tolerance＂ that tolerates no dissent and warns: when inclusion demands conformity, no one is safe.
This is the story of one man’s unbreakable faith, costly stand for truth, and call for real justice.
A gripping memoir of resilience, forgiveness, and the high price of speaking freely.
Get your copy now and stand with THE CALL FOR JUSTICE!
