Amid all the 'hate' in media, a Muslim woman has praised Alabama police and paramedics for their kindness towards her after a car accident.
Zanub Rizvi, a Muslim woman who lives about an hour outside of Atlanta, thought she'd share "something nice" on Facebook about Gwinnett County police and paramedics.
"Today I got rear-ended while trying to make a left turn.
We live an hour outside of Atlanta, Georgia.
All the cops and paramedics who responded were white males.
Me, my daughter, and my mother-in-law were on our way to a religious gathering.
I was in a Pakistani suit, and my mother-in-law was in full Islamic headscarf.
It's obvious we are a Muslim family.
First cop to arrive asks if we are ok.
I tell him my mother-in-law has neck pain.
I open the car door and he sees my mother-in-law in hijab.
He says: 'I don't want to be disrespectful, Ma'am is it OK if I check your neck? (Turning to me) I don't want to be disrespectful.'
He was so worried he might offend us.
I translate for my mother-in-law and she lifts her scarf so that the cop can check her neck.
The paramedics that arrived several minutes later were equally gentle.
I was pleasantly surprised with the cultural sensitivity and courtesy shown by everyone.
Just thought that with all the hate being spread in the news, I'd share something nice."
These stories usually don't make the news, so please share it!