Latino Attitudes Toward American Muslims and Islam

According to demographic data from ISPU’s American Muslim Poll, 9% of Muslims in the United States are Latino, a steadily growing percentage. In previous research, ISPU found that Latinos have lower levels of Islamophobia than other racial and ethnic groups in the United States and the general public. These demographic trends, coupled with the lower levels of Islamophobia found among this population, motivated ISPU to conduct research to uncover the "whys" of these findings. The result, Latino Attitudes Toward American Muslims and Islam, was published in October 23 in partnership with IslamInSpanish.  In this episode, former ISPU Director of Research, Dalia Mogahed, interviews Jaime "Mujahid" Fletcher, CEO and Co-founder of IslamInSpanish, about the report findings and what we can glean from the report's dynamic focus groups.This episode of Deep Dives with ISPU is sponsored by Talem Consulting. Embark on a transformative journey with Talem Consulting through their intersectional and equity-based framework. Talem's mission is to build capacity, fundraise, and dismantle systems of inequity in the nonprofit sphere. Since 2011, Talem has empowered nonprofits with personalized solutions through organizational management, interim leadership, fundraising expertise, leadership coaching, workshops, and speaking engagements. Discover how you can elevate your nonprofit to new heights and create a legacy of positive change by visiting www.TalemConsulting.com.Additional Resources:LANDING PAGE: Latino Attitudes Toward American Muslims and IslamREPORT: Latino Attitudes Toward American Muslims and IslamREPORT: Actitudes de los latinos hacia los musulmanes estadounidenses y el IslamIslamInSpanishDeep Dives with ISPU (2022 episode): Latino Muslims: A swiftly growing and adapting community (ENGLISH)Deep Dives with ISPU (2022 episode): Musulmanes latinos: una comunidad en rápido crecimiento y adaptación (ESPAÑOL)