Shop Islamic Students in U.S. Schools Since 9/11

AMER Hassan was studying for his final exams in microeconomics and political economy when he heard the news: As a result of a new U.S. policy, he had to register with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) and check in with them regularly. “If you don’t hear from me for a few days, make sure I’m okay,” he jokes over recent reports of unjust detainment of people of Arab descent.

This item is categorized under: Disadvantaged/Minorities