Hussein Rashid, PhD
@husseinrashid.com
Culture Worker. Advocate. Consulant. Academic. Scholar of Muslims in the US, Muslims and US Popular Culture. Deep interest in Shi’i Justice theologies and Ismaili thought. Free range academic.
Reposted by Hussein Rashid, PhD
Hard to conclude anything other than. They see Mamdani as more of an existential threat to their comfort than Trump.
And they aren't wrong
And they aren't wrong
November 10, 2025 at 1:04 AM
Hard to conclude anything other than. They see Mamdani as more of an existential threat to their comfort than Trump.
And they aren't wrong
And they aren't wrong
Reposted by Hussein Rashid, PhD
if you woke up tomorrow and everyone had rent, food, and healthcare paid for them, you would wake up the day after to an absolute explosion in new organizations, endeavors, and passion projects that we would've previously called businesses
they just wouldn't generate wealth for a few rich assholes
they just wouldn't generate wealth for a few rich assholes
November 7, 2025 at 2:47 PM
if you woke up tomorrow and everyone had rent, food, and healthcare paid for them, you would wake up the day after to an absolute explosion in new organizations, endeavors, and passion projects that we would've previously called businesses
they just wouldn't generate wealth for a few rich assholes
they just wouldn't generate wealth for a few rich assholes
Reposted by Hussein Rashid, PhD
The problem wasn't that universities were indifferent to antisemitism, but that they allowed trustees, advocacy groups, demagogues, etc to pressure them into treating as "antisemitism" all kinds of political expression and advocacy that was entirely legitimate.
November 7, 2025 at 5:56 PM
The problem wasn't that universities were indifferent to antisemitism, but that they allowed trustees, advocacy groups, demagogues, etc to pressure them into treating as "antisemitism" all kinds of political expression and advocacy that was entirely legitimate.