The Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) came under fire online this week after being accused of "Islamising" its programmes.
On 24 August, White House correspondent and War Room co-host Natalie Winters shared a thread on X titled "The Islamisation of Girl Scouts Across America", featuring photos of badges including one labelled "Girl Scout of the Islamic Faith", alongside others tied to Islamic practices such as Ramadan and Hajj.
“Mosque-based programs operate in Sacramento, Naperville, Long Island, Virginia, Maryland, Brooklyn, San Diego, and more—embedding prayer, hijab rules, Ramadan, Islamic education and mosque outreach into Girl Scouting,” Winters wrote.
The Girl Scouts of the USA responded to the controversy, claiming it is not a religious organisation, does not incorporate religious teachings in its programmes and welcomes girls from every faith.
“Any other faith-based patches are developed by independent organisations, not Girl Scouts of the USA,” the organisation wrote on X.



Over the past year and a half, Donald Trump and his administration have launched a campaign...
The artist Finneas and three other supporting acts quit Ed Sheeran's tour on Tuesday, after the...
After a brief reprieve earlier in the week, President Donald Trump’s approval rating resumed its decline,...
In a statement shared on Instagram, US rapper Macklemore confirmed that “Ed Sheeran and his team”...





























