We need to help Rohingya muslim

I am so heartbroken over the royhing muslim crisis. As a counselor I have to Advocate for the them and any people who don't have a voice in society . The quarn say that if you kill a person it is like you have killed all of mankind and if you save a individual is à like you have saved humanity

-It’s a way for me to open people5 eyes.

-People who are bullied and want to stick up for themselves.

-I can create an environment where people are not afraid to talk about religion or social problems.

-I plan to open up a discussion. Some therapists ask you questions to try to get you to talk, and I know they mean well, but it doesn’t really help. A part of therapy is that they are building up a relationship with the patient so they actually feel comfortable, and you can’t do that by simply asking questions for an hour.

-Find out what they’re interested in. You can ask questions, but I want to make my questions open-ended so they don’t feel obligated to answer in a certain way.

-Since most people are afraid to talk about religion because there might be judgment for talking–because you might say something that might offend someone–but when they open up and then they see my way of therapy/my personality, they will hopefully want to talk to their friend and open up more than they are. And eventually tell their friend “I know this person, and she is Muslim.”

-I want to advocate for people. I wish I could talk to Trump and open up his eyes and tell him that he’s doing everything wrong.

Discuss your career interests and/or objectives and how you plan to take advantage of the resources at Fordham University’s Graduate School of Social Service to support you in your goals.

-They have a lot of field work. So you take class and you have a few days for fieldwork.

There are many people who have inspired me to discover my passion for helping others through social work. Through Fordham University’s Graduate School of Social Service at Molloy College, I want to become a counselor and make a difference in the world. By turning my individual situation of having cerebral palsy into solutions that can create a path of advocacy for people who do not have a voice in society, I believe I can enable them to be confident in their own identity. Because I have a physical disability, my experience provides me with a unique sense of empathy for those who are disabled as well as any individual seeking to discover the power of their own voice as a tool to enable them to communicate their messages and experiences in life in a peaceful way so that they make people aware of their problems without violence and fear. As a result, there are many issues that emphasize people needing a voice to advocate for themselves. As a counselor or social worker, I want to guide people to become powerful individuals despite their circumstances. One issue that is important to me is the global problem of Syrian refugees and the Syrian Civil War. I want to advocate for Syrian refugees as well as any group of people who cannot fight for themselves and help individuals discover their inner power and amplify their voices messages and experiences to the world.

Immigration and prejudice are “hot topics” that resurface in every presidential election, and I have become inspired to seek a solution regarding the subject of Islamaphobia by becoming a counselor. Although many other American presidents have taken discriminatory actions against certain minority groups, such as internment camps for the Japanese in World War II, Donald J. Trump, the current United States president, has proposed a travel ban against seven majority Muslim nations, which was found unconstitutional by a federal judge, in an attempt to stop an entire group of people (Muslims) from entering the U.S. Apparently, he assumes that all Muslims are terrorists. He is so nationalistic that he is determined to persist with a new ban even though the previous one was blocked. In addition, Donald Trump is so xenophobic that he managed to persuade the Supreme Court to approve parts of the travel ban after the Supreme Court denied it several times without a constitutional hearing. The Supreme Court even canceled the constitutional hearing because trump actions are very unpresidential . He is committed to this unjustified action because he fails to make the distinction between the majority of Muslims who practice the peaceful religion of Islam and a small minority of politically motivated radical extremists who kill their own kind. as a result, he is setting a horrendous example for the u.s and the rest of the world by giving the wrong impression that having islamophobia Is acceptable In the most powerful nation. Therefore, nations who look up to the US will start to be Islamophophobic Increase fear and the refugees who need our help Although we are called upon to act, our political parties are very polarized; we cannot act with narrow minds islamophobia and lack of true understanding The only way to solve this humanitarian crisis is if Western nations and the world come together, regardless of their differences. I recognize that I cannot stop all conflict, but at least as a counselor, I can use my voice to help people gain their voices and provide them the knowledge to be comfortable with their own ability to prevent conflict and violence and to fight fear refugees.

I want to advocate for people. I wish I could talk to Trump and open up his eyes and tell him that he’s doing everything wrong. I want to show President Donald Trump that not all Muslims are terrorists. I want to convey to him the true meaning of the religion of Islam because Americans are afraid of Muslims due false misconceptions about Muslims being part of ISIS. People have false beliefs surrounding the Islamic religion as an ideology. They have come to believe that all Islamic people support killing their own kind and innocent people for no reason. However, none of them are true, in reality the religion of Islam is peaceful and it does not condone any violence because actual practicing Muslims are obligated to pray five times a day never kill innocent people and follow the Holy Quran .In fact,the Quran states that Muslims are never allowed to kill innocent people. "How can all Muslims be classified in the category as terrorists or radical extremists, if the Quran says if a person takes the life of a innocent individual it is like they have destroyed all mankind, but if a person saves someone it is as if they have saved all mankind . Islam is so. Hence, if any Muslim kills an innocent person, that Muslim has committed a grave sin, and the action cannot be claimed to have been committed "in the name of Islam."It should be clear, then, that the oft-used term "Muslim terrorist" is almost an oxymoron: by killing innocent people, a Muslim is committing a grave sin. As a result, people need to realize that having Islamophobia does not mean people are afraid of the Muslim race or the religion of Islam. In fact, real Islamophobia is the fear of terrorists and radical extremists like ISIS may be justified, independent of intolerance of anti-Muslim sentiment generally, based upon the ISIS’s violent acts, expansionism, and intolerance. Instead, people need to have a cultural education of the Muslim religion and its actual teachings because “Real Muslims “practice the peaceful religion of Islam and renounce the violent practices of radical extremism therefore, this phrase Muslim terrorist" is offensive and demeaning of Islam, and it should be avoided. It is hoped that as the general level of public awareness and understanding of Islam increases, people will keep "terrorism" and "Islam" separate from each other, and not use them in the same phrase

As a therapist, I can create an environment where people are not afraid to talk about religion or social problems-I plan to open up a discussion. Some therapists ask you questions to try to get you to talk, and I know they mean well, but it doesn’t really help. A part of therapy is that they are building up a relationship with the patient so they actually feel comfortable, and you can’t do that by simply asking questions for an hour. As a result as a therapist, I want to-find out what my clients are interested in. I can ask questions, but I want to make my questions open-ended so they do not feel obligated to answer in a certain way. -Since most people are afraid to talk about religion because there might be judgment for talking–because you might say something that might offend someone–but when they open up and then they see my way of therapy/my personality, they will hopefully want to talk to their friend and open up more than they are. And eventually tell their friend “I know this person, and she is Muslim.” therefore my client will not be afraid of Muslim or any individuals who are considered different only by society’s standards, but they are perfectly “Normal in their own ways.

My passion for fighting for Syrian refugees comes from not only my research but the realization that there is a significantly unfounded fear, which is completely unnecessary because society does not know or understand the fundamentals of the religion of Islam. As a result, people need a new cultural education of Islam. As a counselor, I want to make people aware of how peaceful Muslims actually are. People like Donald Trump who used fear-mongering tactics to win the election instill more fear by escalating the problem, not solving it. Fear is making the Syrian refugee crisis significantly worse because a majority of American are so consumed by Islamophobia that they do not see it as a deterrent to society hearing the perspectives of Syrian refugees and anyone who is considered different by society preventing people from coming together as a community to solve problems. As a counselor, I will do my best to create an environment that does not instill fear or any negative emotions in my patients because society already has placed a stigma on people who utilize therapy. As a result, I want to make people comfortable to talk freely without any judgment. In addition, I want people to realize that they do not have to be afraid to speak up and communicate their message because every voice truly matters. Therefore, as a therapist I will enable people to find their voice because every individual has their own unique voice but it will not be heard unless one has the courage to speak up and stand up for what one believes and never hesitate. I want to empower people with the skills of self-confidence and self-advocacy to help them find their identities and give them access to the resources they need in order to be heard.

I wrote a research paper on Syrian refugees. My extensive research on Syrian refugees makes want to advocate for them and become an ambassador for the United Nations idealistically. I want to help people my extensive research on Syrian refugees makes me realize that I want to take action. Not only do I want to become a therapist to help people with their problems, but I also want to become an activist to advocate for people who feel like they are powerless. This advocating is not limited to people with disabilities, but all people who need a voice because society has muffled their sound with unfounded discrimination. As a result, ever since I was in seventh grade I knew that I wanted to help people and give back to the people who have helped me grow up by becoming a counselor and I can make a difference in the world; by turning my individual problem into solutions that can create a path of advocacy for people who do not have a voice in. I realize that I cannot stop all conflict, but at least as a counselor, I can use my voice to help people gain their voices and provide them the knowledge to be comfortable with their own ability to prevent conflict and violence and to fight fear refugees

This is why I have to tell you about a horrible crisis spread peace

In August 2017, a deadly crackdown by Myanmar's army on Rohingya Muslims sent hundreds of thousands fleeing across the border into Bangladesh

They risked everything to escape by sea or on foot a military offensive which the United Nations later described as a "textbook example of ethnic cleansing

In January 2020, the UN's top court ordered the Buddhist-majority country to take measures to protect members of its Rohingya community from genocide

But the army in Myanmar (formerly Burma) has said it was fighting Rohingya militants and denies targeting civilians. The country's leader Aung San Suu Kyi, once a human rights icon, has repeatedly denied allegations of genocide

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Who are the Rohingy

Described by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres as "one of, if not the, most discriminated people in the world", the Rohingya are one of Myanmar's many ethnic minorities

Rohingya refugees study the Koran in Cox's Bazar, Banglade

IMAGE SOURCE,GETTY IMAGE

The Rohingya, who numbered around one million in Myanmar at the start of 2017, are one of the many ethnic minorities in the country. Rohingya Muslims represent the largest percentage of Muslims in Myanmar, with the majority living in Rakhine state

They have their own language and culture and say they are descendants of Arab traders and other groups who have been in the region for generation

The country where Facebook posts whipped up ha

But the government of Myanmar, a predominantly Buddhist country, denies the Rohingya citizenship and even excluded them from the 2014 census, refusing to recognise them as a people

It sees them as illegal immigrants from Banglades

Since the 1970s, Rohingya have migrated across the region in significant numbers. Estimates of their numbers are often much higher than official figure

In the last few years, before the latest crisis, thousands of Rohingya made perilous journeys out of Myanmar to escape communal violence or alleged abuses by the security force

Why did they flee their home

The exodus began on 25 August 2017 after Rohingya Arsa militants launched deadly attacks on more than 30 police posts

A Rohingya refugee cries as he climbs on a truck distributing aid for a local NGO near the Balukali refugee ca

IMAGE SOURCE,GETTY IMAGE

Rohingyas arriving in Bangladesh said they fled after troops, backed by local Buddhist mobs, responded by burning their villages and attacking and killing civilians

At least 6,700 Rohingya, including at least 730 children under the age of five, were killed in the month after the violence broke out, according to medical charity Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF

Amnesty International says the Myanmar military also raped and abused Rohingya women and girl

Video capti

The BBC saw the remains of burned villages on a tightly controlled government trip to Rakhine stat

The government, which puts the number of dead at 400, claims that "clearance operations" against the militants ended on 5 September, but BBC correspondents have seen evidence that they continued after that dat

At least 288 villages were partially or totally destroyed by fire in northern Rakhine state after August 2017, according to analysis of satellite imagery by Human Rights Watc

Satellite images shows Rohingya village destroyed by fi

The imagery shows many areas where Rohingya villages were reduced to smouldering rubble, while nearby ethnic Rakhine villages were left intact

Human Rights Watch say most damage occurred in Maungdaw Township, between 25 August and 25 September 2017 - with many villages destroyed after 5 September, when Myanmar's de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, said security force operations had ende

May showing Rohingya villages destroyed in August and September 20

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What has the international response been

A report published by UN investigators in August 2018 accused Myanmar's military of carrying out mass killings and rapes with "genocidal intent"

The ICJ case, lodged by the small Muslim-majority nation of The Gambia, in West Africa, on behalf of dozens of other Muslim countries, called for emergency measures to be taken against the Myanmar military, known as Tatmadaw, until a fuller investigation could be launche

Aung San Suu Kyi rejected allegations of genocide when she appeared at the court in December 201

Video capti

How did this peace icon end up at a genocide trial

But in January 2020, the court's initial ruling ordered Myanmar to take emergency measures to protect the Rohingya from being persecuted and kille

While the ICJ only rules on disputes between states, the International Criminal Court (ICC) has the authority to try individuals accused of war crimes or crimes against humanity. The body approved a full investigation into the case of the Rohingya in Myanmar in Novembe

Although Myanmar itself is not a member of the court, the ICC ruled it had jurisdiction in the case because Bangladesh, where victims fled to, is a membe

Will Omar get justice for his murdered famil

Myanmar has long denied carrying out genocide and says it is carrying out its own investigations into the events of 2017. The country's Independent Commission of Enquiry (ICOE) admitted that members of the security forces may have carried out "war crimes, serious human rights violations, and violations of domestic law", but claimed there was no evidence of genocide

Its full report has not yet been released, but questions have been raise

What is happening to the Rohingya no

With more than half a million Rohingya believed to still be living in Myanmar's northern Rakhine province, UN investigators have warned there is a "serious risk that genocidal actions may occur or recur"

Rohingya woman sits in a tent in a refugee camp near Cox's Baza

IMAGE SOURCE,GETTY IMAGE

The situation that led to "killings, rapes and gang rapes, torture, forced displacement and other grave rights violations" in 2017 remained unchanged, the investigators said in September, blaming a lack of accountability and Myanmar's failure to fully investigate allegations or criminalise genocide

Rakhine province itself is the site of an ongoing conflict between the army and rebels from the Buddhist-majority Rakhine ethnic grou

What about the refugee

The massive numbers of refugees who fled to Bangladesh in 2017 joined hundreds of thousands of Rohingya who had fled Myanmar in previous years

Kutupalong, the largest refugee settlement in the world according to UNHCR, is home to more than 600,000 refugees alon

Map showing Rohingya refugee settlements in Bangladesh as of January 20

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But in March 2019, Bangladesh announced it would no longer accept Rohingya fleeing Myanmar

While an agreement for the return of refugees was reached in early 2018, none returned. They said they would not consider going back to Myanmar unless they were given guarantees they would be given citizenshi

What awaits any Rohingya refugees who return to Myanma

And as a BBC investigation showed, even those considering returning in the future may not be able to, with villages destroyed to make way for government facilities

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