Showing posts with label ex-Muslims. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ex-Muslims. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 21, 2024

Ali Malik | Ex-Muslim on the Prophet Mohammed

Aug 11, 2020 | Ali Malik discusses his current views on the life of the prophet Mohammed as an ex-Muslim.


You can follow Ali Malik on X / Twitter jere.

The Thinking Atheist: Why Isn't the West Talking about Islam? | With Nuriyah Khan

Feb 20, 2024 | Ex-Muslim Nuriyah Khan says many in the West (including a lot of American feminists) are misguided on the subject of Islam.


Follow Nuriyah on X / Twitter here

Thursday, December 08, 2022

Syed Rizvi - Sixty Years as an Ex-Muslim

Nov 14, 2017 | An ex-Muslim for more than sixty years, Syed Rizvi's path to non-belief is a story as old as the partition of India. With the wisdom of more than eighty years guiding him, Syed Rizvi shares a small party off his journey out of faith.


You can donate to EXMNA here.

Thursday, February 11, 2021

Former US Muslims Break Silence, Imam Supports Their Choice (2015)

It’s estimated that more than a quarter of Americans have left the faith they were raised in. And while all major faiths have lost adherents, many of those who abandoned Islam face particular hardships. VOA religion correspondent Jerome Socolovsky went to a support group that helps former Muslims who may feel ostracized or disoriented, and reports.

Leaving the Faith - Former Muslims | People and Politics

A growing number of Muslims in Germany are either converting to another faith or turning their backs on religion altogether. Some have faced intimidation and even death threats. Refusing to be put off, they write blogs and provide advice for others who want to follow them.

Ex-Muslims Share Their Experiences | The Economist

The decision to turn your back on your religion can have huge ramifications. Two women who were shunned by their families and community share a rarely seen perspective on faith—and on losing it.

Wednesday, February 07, 2018

Friday, August 04, 2017

Ali Rizvi – The Atheist Muslims: A Journey from Religion to Reason


What is an Atheist Muslim? Ali Rizvi is a former believer in Islam who was raised in the Middle East. Now an atheist and critic of Islam, Ali is a writer and contributor to outlets like The Huffington Post and CNN. Ali has also authored the 2017 book, "The Atheist Muslim: a Journey from Religion to Reason." In this video, Ali speaks about the influence of Islam, "Islamophobia," and how the internet is empowering apostates around the world.


Ali A. Rizvi »

Muhammad Syed: Ex-Muslim


Muhammad Syed is an ex-Muslim and President of the Ex-Muslims of North America. He spent a few minutes with Seth Andrews in conversation about his former faith.


Ex-Muslims of North America »

Armin Navabi: The Poison Pill of Islam


Armin Navabi is a former Iranian Muslim and founder of AtheistRepublic.com. He is a vocal critic of Islam, with a unique insider's perspective and a passion to see people set free from religious dogma. Former believer Armin Navabi of Atheist Republic has some strong words regarding Islam and the "moderate" Muslims of the world.



Atheist Republic »

Monday, March 13, 2017

UK: The Rise in Ex-Muslims: Leaving Islam and Converting to Christianity | Sky News, 2017


This documentary focuses on the phenomenon rise of Muslims leaving Islam and converting to Christianity, it is happening throughout the UK and Europe, here we interview some ex muslims/new Christians to discuss the reasons why people are finding the truth in Christianity, and how they helping to spread the true word of the Gospel.

Monday, March 06, 2017

The Dilemma Facing Ex-Muslims in Trump's America


THE ATLANTIC: How to challenge Islam while defending its adherents

“Challenging Islam as a doctrine,” Ali Rizvi told me, “is very different from demonizing Muslim people.” Rizvi, a self-identified ex-Muslim, is the author of a new book titled The Atheist Muslim: A Journey from Religion to Reason. One of the book’s stated aims is to uphold this elementary distinction: “Human beings have rights and are entitled to respect. Ideas, books, and beliefs don’t, and aren’t.”

The problem for Rizvi is that the grain of Western political culture is currently against him. Those in the secular West live in an age when ideas are commonly regarded as “deeds” with the potential to wound. So, on the left, self-critique of Islam is often castigated as critique of Muslims. Meanwhile, the newly elected president of the United States and his inner circle have a tendency to conflate the ideas of radical Islam with the beliefs of the entire Muslim population. So, on the right, the very same self-critique of Islam is used to attack Muslims and legitimize draconian policies against them. » | Simon Cottee | Monday, March 6, 2017

Friday, March 03, 2017

My Confession | I'm An Ex-Muslim


I am telling the world that I've abandoned Islam through this video