1.0 Introduction Every single one of us is guilty of being afraid of something that we don’t know. The more something appears different from what we used to, the more outlandish our reaction will be. This is expected since we all are actually somewhat resistant and reluctant to change our safe or familiar views, belief, and attitude when challenged by a new demanding and clashing perspective. Moreover, we worked tirelessly to create peace and tranquillity on the environment around us and in our internal self, why would we then invite external forces to disrupt the structure? Why rock the boat when it has been sailing smoothly since the beginning of time? In reality, it is actually in our nature to change and adapt to situations that oppose our ‘default settings’. The world is ever-changing. The universe has never stopped expanding. While it is true that we all are afraid of what we don’t know, but the vast majority of us are curious and eager to at least comprehend what is actually happening. Our sense of control would almost always drive us to learn and open ourselves to endless possibilities as the world has so much to offer. Practically all of us are ready and willing to compromise on a few key aspects that made our lives the way it was. Unfortunately, in our search to quench the …show more content…
First, we teach Muslims on Islam so that they have concrete, logical, and rational counter arguments to radicalisation and external forces. Second, we teach them the ways of the media so that they have their filters and guards against it. Third, we set up our own Islamic media organisations while sending some of the best of us to work for the ‘enemies’. Fourth, while silencing hurtful and deceitful ideologies they would open the floodgates to the truth so that the public can have their two sides of the story. Fifth, when the most extremes are looking for the actual honest information, our Islamic media organisations are well-equipped and