I would like to make a request to news outlets, editors, writers, youtubers, anyone who creates/dissiminates media, and especially Sikhs: Let's stop using the term "Mistaken Identity".
The Sikhs in US are angry over burning of American flags or demonstrations against US by a some protestors in India and the common refrain among them is that these "protests" were rather cause problems
Following the trip, I continued to internalize Sikhi. I routinely attended services at gurdwara, the Sikh temple, enjoying the extended raags performed during kirtan.
Wednesday’s White House vigil is organized by “Unite Against Hate.” The vigil will be a night of remembrance and reflection — where the public plans to stand against religious intolerance and insanity of mass shootings.
"Rather than just getting up and leaving, she wanted to just bow down and pray for the last time and then get up and leave. She was just getting up. She was shot in the back."
National Observances and Candlelight Vigil for Solidarity - Sikh Americans across the nations are urged to gather and hold to and reflect on this tragedy. Wednesday, August 8, is being observed as a National Day of Remembrance and Solidarity.
The Guru has given us beautiful gifts. The gift of calm acceptance in tragic situations is one. But the Guru also demands us to be active agents of positive social change, and it is at times such as these that we must stand strong and give a principled and strong response.
Page may have been under the influence of some other delusion. But his deadly rampage was directed against a visible minority that has a history of being harmed by a double ricochet — first guilt by association, then mistaken identity.
Oak Creek’s previously scheduled “National Night Out” will be held at the Oak Creek Community Center and will serve as a memorial honoring the victims.
I realized what's really important to me. There are souls that have left their bodies, and I think my place is to do them honor. I would like to invite all others to join in with me either doing an Ardas or Japji Sahib or both every day for 17 days.
After making sure I was safe, they asked me to be careful walking around the streets of New York City. They pointed out that: "You never know what someone might do."