Raymond Ibrahim

This animated audio tells the true story of how the poor common folk of Europe—those who had suffered most under Islamic invasion, particularly at the hands of the Ottoman Turks—finally rose up, took charge, and fought back. Abandoned by their nobles, ignored by their king, these everyday Europeans (the forgotten "deplorables" of their time) delivered a crushing blow to a massive Muslim army at the Siege of Belgrade on July 22, 1456. They were led by the great Hungarian hero John Hunyadi, who gave voice to their righteous anger: "We have had enough of our men enslaved, our women raped, wagons loaded with severed heads of our people, the sale of chained captives, the mockery of our religion... We shall not stop until we succeed in expelling the enemy from Europe." This was the battle that saved Europe—and it wasn't won by kings or elites, but by common men of faith who finally looked to themselves for deliverance.

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Persecution of Egypt's Christians hasn't ended — it's just changed form. In this talk given by Raymond Ibrahim at the annual Coptic Solidarity conference, June 12, 2025, in Washington DC, he exposes how jihad now operates through silence and strategy: churches denied permits or quietly burned, Coptic girls abducted through online grooming and forced conversions, all while authorities turn a blind eye -- convinced that they're doing the "right thing." This is a war waged not with swords, but with bureaucracy, propaganda, and quiet coercion. Beneath the surface of "coexistence" lies a slow, calculated erasure of Egypt's Christian heritage.

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This examines longstanding Islamic perspectives on white women, tracing attitudes from early Islamic texts and scholars—including references dating back to Muhammad—to contemporary developments in Europe. It explores how white women have historically been sexualized and stereotyped as inherently promiscuous or objects of conquest within Islamic discourse. By analyzing both historical writings and modern social realities, the video sheds light on the persistence of these narratives and their cultural and social implications today. This is a critical exploration of a complex and sensitive topic. Discretion is advised.

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A mosque attack resulting in 51 Muslim deaths prompted immediate and forceful condemnation from the United Nations, framed as part of a broader campaign against Islamophobia. In stark contrast, the systematic slaughter of over 1,000 Christians in countless attacks on churches around the world is reduced to little more than a regrettable statistic. Those who dare highlight this disparity—or, worse, identify a pattern of Muslim persecution of Christians—are swiftly recast as the real offenders. Thus emerges the underlying function of the UN's so-called war on Islamophobia: not to uphold justice, but to suppress inconvenient truths—even as the global demand for Christian body bags quietly mounts (with one Christian slaughtered for his or her belief EVERY TWO HOURS in Nigeria alone).

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They're not just Egypt's Christians — they're the direct descendants of the Pharaohs. Long before Islam, the Copts lived and worshiped in their native land. But today, they're crushed for being Christian. Under Islamic rule, Egypt's indigenous people face daily persecution, discrimination, and cultural erasure.

In this conversation, I sit down with Caroline Doss, Esq., president of Coptic Solidarity — a nonprofit committed to defending the rights of Egypt's indigenous Christian population. Drawing on her experience interviewing thousands of Copts and Egyptians, Caroline offers invaluable insight into the suffering of one of the world's oldest Christian communities. We discuss the harsh realities they face, the silence of the West, and what must be done to expose the truth.

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All historical excerpts quoted in this video were sourced from, The Two Swords of Christ: Five Centuries of War between Islam and the Warrior Monks of Christendom.

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A corrective to Mr. D'Souza,'s claim that Muslim pirates "weren't attacking America," but rather, once "Thomas Jefferson found out that there were these Barbary pirates in the Middle East," he decided to "clobber them," solely because they were "hurting our position in the world." See chapter 8 of Sword and Scimitar for the full scoop on the Barbary Wars -- America's first violence encounter with Islam -- which began before it could even elect its first president.

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A recent discussion with Gary Lane, Senior International Correspondent for CBN News, and host of the Global Lane.

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I first discussed the strategic use of "aslam taslam" in this 2006 article published on Victor Davis Hanson's website: https://victorhanson.com/twisted-proverb/

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This is based on a section of Chapter 4 of, Defenders of the West, which is dedicated to King Ferdinand III.

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