It’s a fitting notion for Canada, which, with the notable exception of its indigenous people, largely avoided shedding blood produced by revolution.
Magic show at the Canada Day festival at the Cumberland #Ahmadiyya mosque Photo via Twitter: Matthew Kupfer CBC @matthewkupfer |
Source/Credit: Ottawa Citizen
By James Bagnall | July 1, 2017
[Excerpt]
In Cumberland, well east of the downtown core, the gathering stressed the many links that bind the country. The local Muslim chapter — strongly affiliated with the Ahmadiyya movement — collaborated with other religions and groups to celebrate Canada 150. Outsiders have long been welcome at Canada Day events here but this was the first time the Ahmadiyya community formally banded together with Cumberland groups such as the Lions Club and the Farmers’ Market.
“Love for and loyalty to your country is part of our faith,” said event organizer Imtiaz Ahmed, who immigrated to Canada from his native Pakistan as a teenager. The Ahmadiyya movement, founded in 1889 and currently based in the U.K., maintains that terrorism has no place in Islam.
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