📚 6 Books mentioned in "Surviving Radical Islam... in Canada | JHS Ep. 748" of The Jordan Harbinger Show

That was to show that people read my book and think, 'Oh my gosh, I can’t believe things are so horrible,' when so many from Afghanistan, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen read my book and think I lived a fairy tale existence.

The guest discusses her book and highlights how readers from various backgrounds perceive her experiences differently. For some, her life appears to be one of privilege, while for others, it reflects harsh realities.

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I’ve discussed in my book how my mom would actually name my friends, saying things like, 'Are you prepared to kill Tiffany when the caliphate rises?'

The guest reflects on a topic covered in her book, where she shares an anecdote about her mother's perspective and the expectations she placed on the guest regarding her friends.

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So the definition of the word Islam is to submit, and my whole life, because you've read my book, you know this, it's a series of me trying to stand up and getting swatted down, and then standing up again and getting swatted down, standing up again and getting swatted down.

The guest refers to her memoir, detailing her lifelong struggles against the standards of Islam and the notion of submission.

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What you describe in the book sounds like something I would expect to read from someone who grew up in a rural province in Afghanistan or Peshawar, not in White Rock or outside of Vancouver.

The guest discusses her book, which provides insights into her upbringing in Afghanistan and Peshawar, comparing it to life outside Vancouver.

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A lot of the book was hard to read because you grew up in what sounds like Abu Ghraib-level abuse and control.

The host highlights difficult experiences recounted in the guest's book, illustrating the profound level of abuse and control the guest faced.

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I have to say that because it’s a good point that people don’t realize, and it proves the other points you've made in your book and elsewhere, which is that a lot of Muslims don’t share any cultural cohesion.

The host refers to the guest's book while discussing her earlier comments about the lack of cultural cohesion among Muslims, emphasizing the relevance of her points.

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