Michigan Teacher Praises Nasrallah

Schools – the place where the next generation’s minds are shaped. The place training society’s future lawyers, doctors, politicians and much more. With schools playing such an important role in a civilisation, the teachers employed must be suitable for the task.

In Michigan however, being suitable for the task apparently does not exclude supporting terrorists. On July 4, 2026, an administrator at a Dearborn school posted an Instagram video, depicting him visiting a shrine of deceased Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.

He then proceeded to speak to his terrorist hero:

“You are not a terrorist, on the contrary, you are the one saving people from the terrorists. You call for unity and togetherness, while others call for separation in this unity. You call for respect for others and for upholding one’s dignity, while others call for disrespect and to be sheep.”

During his conversation with the dead jihadi, he mentioned how Nasrallah “stood up for the children of Gaza” and protected his “own land and people.” In reality, Nasrallah hurt his ‘own land’ – Lebanon – by dragging it into yet another war with Israel due to his terror group’s rocket fire against Israel’s north, leaving much of the southern part of the country in ruins. Further, instead of simply ‘resisting’ Zionism, the jihadi viewed Israel’s existence as a tool which made it easier to slaughter the Jews by gathering them in one place.

Nasrallah once declared:

“If they (Jews) all gather in Israel, it will save us the trouble of going after them worldwide.” (p. 117, Kindle)

If a teacher publicly supports and mourns a terrorist, can they be trusted with the education of children?

Unfortunately, this is only one example of ‘radical’ Muslims who have shown support for jihad in Michigan. In a Michigan Shia mosque, Islamic scholar Usama Abdulghan declared on June 19, 2026:

“We actually have hadiths – and hopefully we are raising our children in this way – that each and every one of us is supposed to dream of the opportunity of engaging in Jihad with the enemy. You are supposed to want to lock horns with the bad guys.”

“Hopefully we are raising the children in this way…” Abdulghan must be delighted that a Muslim school administrator openly supports Nasrallah.

On June 28, 2026, “Shia Muslims gathered and walked on Ford Road in Dearborn” in honour of the third Shia imam, Husayn ibn Ali, (the Shia holiday Ashura). Signs were held that read “We do not bow down to tyrants,” “Never to Humiliation,” “Every day is Ashura, Free Palestine,” and “Your days are numbered — Justice is coming.”

Your days are numbered. Justice is coming. These threats should not be taken lightly, considering the fact Michigan has already seen jihad attacks against Jews.

A Michigan Jewish preschool was attacked by Lebanese jihadi Ayman Muhammad Ghazali. Minutes before the attack the jihadi sent a video to his sister, declaring how he would “forcefully enter and start shooting…Allahu akbar!” Ghazali’s two brothers, nephew and niece had been previously killed in an Israeli strike, with the IDF claiming his brother, Ibrahim, was an Hezbollah operative.

Regardless of one’s views on the IDF’s conduct – whether the Israeli army be moral or evil – the targeting of innocent Jewish children at school, not even in the Middle East, but in America, is obviously an act of terrorism.

This is only a sample of the violence and jihadi rhetoric that has taken Michigan by storm – and it is by no means new. In 2009 Dearborn police purposely targeted Christians who peacefully gave out Gospel tracts and spoke with Muslims. In one case, police arrested a group of peaceful Christians to the cheers of Muslims, with one remarking “Man I love Dearborn police.” One of the Christians recalled his experiences in Dearborn in 2009 when discussing the city’s current situation:

“I told the entire world about this 15, 16 years ago. What we were exposing was that they didn’t want Christians evangelizing Muslims or handing out tracks or anything, right? But….they couldn’t just make a rule saying Christians aren’t allowed to distribute materials. So, they just made a rule and they said no one’s allowed to hand out materials, but then they only enforced it on Christians.”

From a state where Christians had trouble preaching because of Muslim sensitivity to a state now plagued by jihadist rhetoric and the threat of Islamic terror, Michigan should ask itself if Islamic migration in the name of diversity was worth it.