He talks about islamiphobia but forgets about atheistphobia, homophobia, exmuslimphobia ect among muslim community, plus when Qatar get criticise in world cup they said respect the law of the land the he criticise France for their laws, and he talks about hypocrisy.,(reply>), Instead of engaging in real conversation you call me a devil?  You don’t even know me.  Anyways.  Good luck to you and your friend.  Bad people of all creeds and religion exist.  Doesn’t mean we should paint everybody with that same brush.,(reply>), @brian bouf As a Muslim, I believe in respecting the laws of the land in which I live. However, I also believe in standing up for justice and equality for all people, regardless of their religion. While it is true that some Muslim-majority countries have laws that discriminate against certain groups, it is important to remember that these laws do not reflect the views of all Muslims. Additionally, just because something is legal does not necessarily make it right.<br><br>I also agree that discrimination and violence against religious minorities and women exist in some Muslim communities, and it is important to address and fight against these injustices. Furthermore, the Qur'an teaches respect and kindness towards all people and it's not acceptable to use religion as a justification for violence or discrimination.<br><br>In regards to your friend's experience, I am saddened to hear that he was subjected to violence for wearing a cross. It is never acceptable to use violence or intimidation to force someone to conform to a particular religious or cultural norm.,(reply>), @White Gold it doesnt matter its the law of the land they band human beings lgbtq+, and some muslim countries women form the west have to cover their head and they do it and respect the law of that land why cant you respect france laws, plus i also mentioned atheistphobia, exmuslimphobia, homophobia ect in muslim communities, and non believers are described as cattles or worse than cattles in qur'an, <br>I had friend was in algeria once he got beat up for just wearing the cross, so playing a victim when you actually a devil.,(reply>), Respecting the law of the land in Qatar was “no drinking” and other things that genuinely keep people safe.  Banning hijab in France and the demonizing of Islam promotes hate and divisiveness.  Clear distinction and not hypocritical.  Also many of the World Cup goers who went to Qatar ended up praising the Qatari for an enjoyable World Cup and a welcoming atmosphere and country.