Sarah Haider

I can help a group of people whose struggles I understand intimately, but I am lucky enough not to face them with the same kind of severity as they do.

Yeah, I mean, it was like a hurricane. It completely tore apart aspects. Some parts of my family, extended family, they just don't talk to me much anymore. They don't want anything to do with me. They don't even want anything to do with my parents because they tolerate me.

Yeah, I mean, it was like a hurricane. It completely tore apart aspects. Some parts of my family, extended family, they just don't talk to me much anymore. They don't want anything to do with me. They don't even want anything to do with my parents because they tolerate me.

Yeah, I mean, it was like a hurricane. It completely tore apart aspects. Some parts of my family, extended family, they just don't talk to me much anymore. They don't want anything to do with me. They don't even want anything to do with my parents because they tolerate me.

It caused an enormous amount of, I think, stress for everybody because they had to individually make that choice of whether or not they wanted to associate with me now that I have done this terrible thing. And I'm speaking up very openly, and it's bringing a lot of shame and dishonor to my

It caused an enormous amount of, I think, stress for everybody because they had to individually make that choice of whether or not they wanted to associate with me now that I have done this terrible thing. And I'm speaking up very openly, and it's bringing a lot of shame and dishonor to my

It caused an enormous amount of, I think, stress for everybody because they had to individually make that choice of whether or not they wanted to associate with me now that I have done this terrible thing. And I'm speaking up very openly, and it's bringing a lot of shame and dishonor to my

My family and then my community, the Muslim community that I used to be in touch with when I was religious, they, you know, don't want anything to do with me. I understand that. I lost many Muslim friends. I think the majority of them, I lost them. And it was kind of like they just sort of ghosted me. You know, it wasn't like a big argument.

My family and then my community, the Muslim community that I used to be in touch with when I was religious, they, you know, don't want anything to do with me. I understand that. I lost many Muslim friends. I think the majority of them, I lost them. And it was kind of like they just sort of ghosted me. You know, it wasn't like a big argument.

My family and then my community, the Muslim community that I used to be in touch with when I was religious, they, you know, don't want anything to do with me. I understand that. I lost many Muslim friends. I think the majority of them, I lost them. And it was kind of like they just sort of ghosted me. You know, it wasn't like a big argument.

Like it was just suddenly I found myself blocked on Facebook back when that used to be a thing.

Like it was just suddenly I found myself blocked on Facebook back when that used to be a thing.

Like it was just suddenly I found myself blocked on Facebook back when that used to be a thing.

Megan invited me on to her podcast, The Unspeakable, which she had been hosting for several years, and it's an interview-style podcast where she just invites people she finds interesting or, you know, thinkers who are in the heterodox world. And she invited me on to talk about a few things, and it was an interesting conversation. I had a good time with her. I felt like it was easy to talk to her.

Megan invited me on to her podcast, The Unspeakable, which she had been hosting for several years, and it's an interview-style podcast where she just invites people she finds interesting or, you know, thinkers who are in the heterodox world. And she invited me on to talk about a few things, and it was an interesting conversation. I had a good time with her. I felt like it was easy to talk to her.

Megan invited me on to her podcast, The Unspeakable, which she had been hosting for several years, and it's an interview-style podcast where she just invites people she finds interesting or, you know, thinkers who are in the heterodox world. And she invited me on to talk about a few things, and it was an interesting conversation. I had a good time with her. I felt like it was easy to talk to her.

She's a great interviewer, so... The interview went along very smoothly, and we found that we were both very interested in a few topics, like culture-warrior topics, and we had a similar perspective on them as well, but we were coming at them from very different starting points. You know, Megan has lived a very different life than I have. She continues to live a very different life than I do.

She's a great interviewer, so... The interview went along very smoothly, and we found that we were both very interested in a few topics, like culture-warrior topics, and we had a similar perspective on them as well, but we were coming at them from very different starting points. You know, Megan has lived a very different life than I have. She continues to live a very different life than I do.

She's a great interviewer, so... The interview went along very smoothly, and we found that we were both very interested in a few topics, like culture-warrior topics, and we had a similar perspective on them as well, but we were coming at them from very different starting points. You know, Megan has lived a very different life than I have. She continues to live a very different life than I do.

So our focuses, even in the issues that we shared political opinions on, our focuses tended to be very different. It was a unique opportunity to talk to somebody like that. But I didn't know that that would lead to a podcast.