Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

California mosques receive pro-Trump hate letter calling Muslims ‘filthy’

THREE California mosques received a letter calling Muslims “vile and filthy,” praising President-elect Donald Trump and saying he plans to “cleanse” America, an association of Muslim-Americans said today.

The same short, anti-Muslim letter - addressed to “Children of Satan” - was sent in recent days to mosques in San Jose in northern California and Long Beach and Claremont in the Los Angeles area, said the Council on American-Islamic Relations, or CAIR.


The letter dismissed Muslims as a “vile and filthy people” and called on them to “pack your bags and get out of Dodge,” the council said.

Trump, the letter added, is “going to cleanse America and make it shine again. And, he’s going to start with you Muslims.”

The document has prompted council chapters in California to appeal for stepped-up police protection of mosques.

“This hate campaign targeting California houses of worship must be investigated as an act of religious intimidation, and our state’s leaders should speak out against the growing anti-Muslim bigotry that leads to such incidents,” said Hussam Ayloush, leader of the council’s Los Angeles branch.

Since Trump - who railed against Muslims and immigrants during the campaign - was elected on November 8, more than 100 anti-Muslim incidents have occurred across the country, said CAIR.

It quoted the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), which monitors hate crimes, as saying over 700 incidents targeting different minority groups had been documented since election day.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

uk-drought-farmers

Farmer Rufus Pawsey works on a combine harvester at Shimpling park farm in Bury St Edmunds, eastern England on August 4, 2026.

(Photo by Toby Shepheard / AFP via Getty Images)

UK drought puts food security at risk as crop yields fall

Highlights

  • UK farmers report crop yields falling by up to 30 per cent after prolonged drought.
  • July was the driest on record in England, according to the Met Office.
  • Experts say Britain needs more diverse and climate-resilient farming systems.
  • Farmers warn lower yields could mean higher food prices and greater government support.

FARMERS are facing lower crop yields and growing pressure to change how they farm after England recorded its driest July on record, with experts warning that climate change could pose a growing risk to the country's food supply.

Keep ReadingShow less