Australia’s “Imam of Peace” on why Muslim extremists always ally themselves with people on the Far Left

Mohammad Tawhidi explains the cozy relationship between Islamic extremists and the radical Far Left despite the fact that that their long-held ideologies, especially on social issues, couldn’t be farther apart.

JNS Imam Mohammad Tawhidi, an Islamic scholar and thinker, has dedicated his life to fighting Islamic extremism. Physically attacked for his positions and forced to flee his home in Australia when it was vandalized by extremists, it is perhaps no wonder he began the preface to his 2018 book, “The Tragedy of Islam: Admissions of a Muslim Imam,” with the words: “It is highly likely that you will one day hear that I have been murdered.”

Tawhidi, who describes himself as the “Imam of Peace,” has said “Palestine is Jewish land” and that he doesn’t believe in Islamophobia as “phobia is an irrational fear. Fearing ISIS is not irrational.” He has criticized Reps. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN) as “absolute frauds and Islamic extremists” who “promote hatred against the Jewish people.”