According to David Ottaway of the Wilson Center, "of all" bin Salman's "domestic reforms", the most "consequential" and "particularly risky" has been his work "sidelining the kingdom's Wahhabi scholars and preachers who still command millions of followers in the country and beyond".[178] Bin Salman's inviting of "a constant stream of Western male and female singers, bands, dancers and even American female wrestlers" to perform in Saudi Arabia is in total and complete conflict with religious conservatives who have "preached incessantly" against just such an "opening up" of the kingdom to "secular Western culture".[178] Journalist Graeme Wood writes, "it is hard to exaggerate how drastically this sidelining of Islamic law will change Saudi Arabia."[179]