ISNA Weekly Newsletter

America 250

The Unfinished Promise of Equality

By Faisal Kutty

Jul/Aug 26

250 years ago, a group of men gathered in Philadelphia and declared that all white men are created equal, endowed with unalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This sentiment would only later expand to include the rest of humanity. The words were revolutionary. The reality was far from it.

The Declaration of Independence was both a soaring moral promise and a profound contradiction. It proclaimed universal equality while slavery remained embedded in the republic’s economic and political foundations. Indigenous peoples were described as obstacles to civilization. Women were excluded from political participation. The new nation announced liberty to the world while withholding it from scores of thousands who lived within its borders.

And yet, despite those contradictions, the Declaration endured because generations of Americans refused to treat its failures as proof of its emptiness. Instead, they treated them as unfinished obligations. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass confronted the hypocrisy of Independence Day while still insisting the Constitution contained anti-slavery principles worth redeeming. President Abraham Lincoln described the Declaration as a moral standard meant to apply to all people and all times. The Civil Rights Movement forced the United States to confront the distance between its constitutional ideals and its social realities. Each generation expanded the circle of those entitled to belong fully within the American promise. That struggle remains unfinished.

Reviving Hate 

As the U.S. celebrates the 250th anniversary of its independence, Americans find themselves once again wrestling with an old temptation: defining who truly belongs in the political community and who remains suspect, conditional or expendable. The targets change across generations. The logic does not.

In recent months, Americans watched elected officials, and political candidates revive rhetoric portraying Muslims and immigrants as civilizational threats. In a post on X, Florida Representative Randy Fine said, “the choice between dogs and Muslims is not a difficult one.” Around the same time, legislation branded as the “Protecting Puppies from Sharia Act” was introduced in Congress. In Georgia, campaign advertisements warned darkly of a supposed “Sharia takeover.” In Texas, Republican primary voters were asked to weigh in on whether “Sharia Law” should be prohibited. 

None of this emerged in a vacuum. America has seen this all before.

History Repeats Itself

Years ago, American Catholics were once accused of harboring secret loyalty to Rome and of being antithetical to constitutional democracy. In that same period, Jews were treated as perpetual outsiders whose allegiances could never fully be trusted. Japanese Americans were forcibly interned during World War II under the language of national security. Black Americans were denied equal citizenship for generations while the Constitution itself was invoked to justify exclusion. Each era produced its own vocabulary of hate, its own rationale for treating certain groups as exceptions to the nation’s stated ideals. The language changes. The structure remains.

The current “Sharia threat” narrative follows precisely this historical pattern. There is no evidence that Islamic law is replacing American constitutional governance. American courts remain bound by the Constitution, statutes, and precedent. Religious principles, whether Jewish, Christian, Muslim, or otherwise, hold no independent sovereign authority in American courts. They never have. They never will.

Yet the rhetoric persists because it serves a political function. It transforms demographic change into cultural panic. It converts complexity into threat. It invites citizens to see neighbors not as fellow participants in a pluralistic democracy but as alien forces from which the nation must defend itself.

The danger is not merely rhetorical. Dehumanization has consequences.

When entire communities are collapsed into caricature, democratic norms begin to erode. The First Amendment protects the right to express hateful or offensive views. But constitutional protections do not transform dehumanization into civic virtue. Democracies do not collapse only through coups or authoritarian decrees. They can also weaken gradually when political discourse normalizes the idea that some citizens stand outside the circle of equal concern.

This is why the current moment matters far beyond one politician, one campaign ad, or one legislative proposal.

The Declaration of Independence was radical not because the colonies demanded self-governance. Many societies have done that. Its radicalism lies in its assertion that legitimacy itself depends upon the equal dignity of human beings. That principle remains among the most powerful moral claims ever articulated in political history. It has inspired abolitionists, anti-colonial movements, women’s rights advocates, labor organizers, and civil rights leaders around the world.

But the Declaration’s promise survives only if Americans continue to enlarge rather than narrow the meaning of belonging.

The Muslim Monolith 

Today, Muslims in the U.S. are judges, soldiers, teachers, physicians, police officers, journalists, academics, and public servants. They are politically, ethnically, and theologically diverse. Yet American political discourse often treats Muslims as a monolith, flattening 2 billion people into a singular and threatening abstraction. 

That flattening is not merely inaccurate. It is historically illiterate.

Islamic law itself contains centuries of disagreement, debate, and interpretive diversity. On issues as simple as dogs, Muslim scholars have long differed. Some legal schools viewed dogs as ritually impure, while others, particularly within the Maliki tradition, treated them as pure animals. The Quran itself recounts the story of the Companions of the Cave whose dog loyally guarded them (Chapter 18). 

In his book Reasoning with God: Reclaiming Shari‘ah in the Modern Age, Islamic legal scholar Khaled Abou El Fadl described Islamic law as a moral enterprise shaped through reasoning and interpretation rather than rigid command. In her book The Axis of Good: Muslims Building Alliances with Other Communities, former Islamic Society of North America President Ingrid Mattson argued that contemporary Muslim communities navigate inherited texts through lived realities and changing social conditions. 

Islamic tradition also preserves a famous narration in which the Prophet Muhammad (salla Allahu ‘alayhi wa sallam) tells of a prostitute who encountered a dog dying of thirst. She gave the animal water, and God forgave her because of that act of compassion (Sahih al-Bukhari 3221, Sahih al-Muslim 2245). The moral of the story is one of mercy, not exclusion. 

That moral imagination stands in sharp contrast to political rhetoric that asks Americans to choose between dogs and Muslims, as though an entire religious community can be weighed against an animal species and dismissed in a single sentence.

America’s founders themselves understood that democracy would require constant vigilance against factionalism and manufactured fear. President and constitutional architect James Madison warned that political leaders would attempt to inflame divisions for personal gain. President George Washington cautioned against the corrosive effects of factional politics. They understood that constitutional government depends not only on institutional design but on civic restraint.

A Country in the Balance 

America’s 250th anniversary, therefore, arrives at a moment of testing.

Will the country continue moving toward a broader understanding of equality, or retreat into a politics of suspicion and exclusion? Will constitutional principles remain universal, or become conditional upon identity, religion, and/or cultural conformity? Will the language of liberty continue expanding the circle of belonging, or will fear once again redraw its boundaries?

These are not abstract questions. They shape immigration policy, religious freedom, educational debates, campaign rhetoric, and most crucially, the everyday lives of millions of Americans.

The United States has never perfectly lived up to the Declaration of Independence. But its greatest moments have come when Americans insisted the country move closer to its ideals rather than abandon them. The abolition of slavery, the defeat of segregation, the expansion of voting rights, and the protection of religious liberty all emerged from struggles to force the nation to honor its own principles more fully.

That is the challenge of democratic maturity.

A confident constitutional order does not require scapegoats. A resilient democracy does not preserve itself by manufacturing internal enemies. And a nation founded on universal equality cannot remain true to itself while treating entire communities as permanently suspect.

250 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the American experiment remains woefully unfinished. The question is not whether the country has failed its ideals in the past. It has. The question is whether Americans still possess the civic courage to keep enlarging them.

The answer will determine whether the next chapter of American history honors the promise of 1776 or retreats from it.

Faisal Kutty, J.D., LL.M., is a lawyer, law professor, and regular contributor to The Toronto Star and Newsweek. You can follow him on X @faisalkutty.

Want more like this? Subscribe to the Islamic Horizons magazine and support authentic journalism by Muslims for Muslims.

The Matrimonial Luncheon welcomed 150 participants and was a completely sold-out event. Our CEO, Br. Azhar Azeez, opened the program with a short khatirah on the importance of family and marriage in Islam. The luncheon concluded with a beautiful reminder by Imam Zafar Anjum of the Islamic Association of The Colony.

The Dinner Banquet began with a beautiful recitation of the Holy Qur’an by the well-known Qari, Shaykh AbdelKadir Mohammed of Masjid Ibrahimi in Fort Worth, Texas.

The recitation was followed by the National Anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance presented by Girl Scouts Troop 647 and Scouts of America Troop 2054.

Guests were then welcomed by Irving City Councilman Br. Abdul Khabeer.

Ustadha Dalia Mogahed delivered an inspiring keynote address on the challenges facing the American Muslim community, including the rise of Islamophobia and anti-Muslim hate.

A Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Br. Hassan Abdul Hye in recognition of his outstanding decades of service to the community, including serving five terms as President of the Islamic Center of Irving, founding the Islamic School of Irving, and helping establish several other important institutions across North Texas. His family and the wider community warmly celebrated this well-deserved recognition.

During dinner, promotional videos for the #ISNA63 Annual Convention were shown to encourage community members to attend this year’s convention in Detroit, Michigan.

A short video highlighting ISNA’s accomplishments over the past year was also presented, followed by an inspiring address and appeal from our CEO, Br. Azhar Azeez, encouraging the community to continue supporting ISNA’s mission and programs.

The evening concluded with an inspiring keynote by the well-known scholar and Dean of AlMaghrib Institute, Shaykh Waleed Basyouni, who spoke on the importance of standing up for justice and remaining engaged in serving the broader community.

The program concluded with a heartfelt du’a and Maghrib prayer.

The entire event was skillfully moderated by the President of the North Texas Islamic Council, Br. Mujeeb Kazi.

"An unforgettable evening at the ISNA Dallas 2026 Celebration Banquet, united under the theme “Standing Up for Justice.” Together, we honored inspiring community leaders whose lifelong service has strengthened our communities and reaffirmed our shared commitment to justice, compassion, and positive change. May we continue to stand together for what is right." - Mujeeb Kazi

Join Us for an Inspiring Afternoon of Community Service & Leadership 

Be part of the CSRL Banquet at the 63rd Annual ISNA Convention as we celebrate the remarkable contributions of Imam Mohamed Magid, this year's honored awardee, whose lifelong dedication to faith, service, and community continues to inspire generations.

We are also honored to welcome Dr. Arif Alvi, the Former President of Pakistan, as our keynote speaker, who will share insights on leadership, service, and the future of our global Muslim community.

 Date: Saturday, September 5, 2026

 Time: 1:30 PM

 Location: Huntington Place Convention Center, Detroit, MI

One of the most anticipated events of the ISNA Convention, the CSRL Banquet consistently attracts strong attendance and has sold out in previous years. Don't wait until the last minute; secure your tickets today before seats are gone.

BEAM Venture Youth Innovation & Entrepreneurship Track at ISNA CON 63

Are you an aspiring leader with a passion for innovation and a vision to turn your ideas into meaningful change? Do you dream of building a startup that makes a real impact in your community through the power of AI?

The ISNA–BEAM Venture Youth Innovation & Entrepreneurship Track invites high school and college students to explore how technology, entrepreneurship, and faith intersect to spark purposeful innovation and startup thinking. This immersive experience introduces participants to the mindset, tools, and ethical principles that drive meaningful innovation in the age of AI.

Led by national champions, participants will learn to harness AI, develop business concepts, and pitch solutions that serve their communities — all within a values-based environment rooted in integrity, creativity, and leadership.

The journey culminates in the Youth Startup Showcase & Awards Ceremony, celebrating innovation, teamwork, and impact — with cash prizes awarded to the top 3 teams.

What You’ll Experience

Through a sequence of immersive, mentor-led sessions — guided by national champions and industry professionals — participants will gain hands-on experience in entrepreneurship and responsible innovation.

• AI-Powered Market Research – Learn how to use AI to identify opportunities and understand your target audience, guided by national BPA champions.
• Lean Business Model Development – Collaborate with mentors to design practical and impactful startup concepts.
• Prompt Engineering for Lean Startups – Discover how to craft effective prompts for startup ideation while maintaining ethical and faith-based considerations.
• AI-Enhanced Prototype Design – Build quick prototype concepts using AI tools, applying empathy and purpose-driven design.
• Ethical AI & Responsible Innovation – Examine how faith-based values can guide fairness, accountability, and integrity in technology.
• Pitch Perfect: Investor Pitch Session – Present your AI-powered startup ideas in front of a panel of judges and mentors — including national champions and community leaders — for feedback and recognition.

Each session blends practical skill-building, mentorship, and spiritual grounding, empowering youth to lead with both excellence and integrity.

About BEAM Venture

BEAM Venture is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with 12 chapters across north Texas, dedicated to empowering middle school, high school, and college students through entrepreneurship, innovation, leadership, and faith-centered education.

Our mission is to nurture the next generation of Muslim changemakers by providing hands-on training, mentorship from industry leaders, and real-world competitions—all grounded in strong Islamic values.

Through conferences, workshops, and year-round programs, BEAM nurtures faith-centered grassroots economic empowerment, offering platforms and continuous guidance that help youth strengthen their Islamic identity, serve their communities, and build a future of self-reliance and shared prosperity.

Impact Highlights:

• 12 chapters north of Texas and more than 2500 students empowered.
• State and national and international champions in Business Professionals of America (BPA), the Global Mission Summit and GITEX YouthX.
• Global collaborations in Dubai, Syria, and the U.S.
• Partnerships with leading organizations including Texas Instruments, Cisco, and Collin College, GITEX and over 30 professional mentors supporting youth across industries.

To Learn More Visit www.beamventure.org

Full Schedule

8:30 – 9:00 AM – Check-in 

9:00 – 9:40 AM – Opening Ceremony

9:40 – 10:20 AM – Workshop 1: Ideation Through AI-Powered Market Research

10:20 – 10:30 AM – Refreshment & Networking Break

10:30 – 11:10 AM – Workshop 2: Prompt Engineering for Lean Startups

11:10 – 11:20 AM – Refreshment & Networking Break

11:20 – 12:30 PM – Workshop 3: Business Model Canvas

12:30 – 1:30 PM – Lunch & Networking

1:30 PM –1:40 PM – Duhr Prayer Break

1:40 – 2:20 PM – Workshop 4: AI-Enhanced Prototype Design

2:20 – 2:30 PM – Refreshment & Networking Break

2:30 – 3:10 PM – Workshop 5: Ethical AI & Responsible Innovation

3:10 – 3:20 PM – Refreshment & Networking Break

3:20 – 4:00 PM – Workshop 6: Pitch Perfect – AI Investor Pitches

4:10– 4:20 PM – Refreshment & Networking Break

4:20 – 4:50 PM – Student Pitch Competition:  Students Present

4:50 – 5:00 PM – Refreshment & Networking Break

5:00 – 5:30 PM – Student Pitch Competition: Top 3 Students Present

5:30 – 6:00 PM – Closing Ceremony

2-step registration process:

Step 1: Register for the convention here (Select Beam Venture): https://isna.tfaforms.net/33

Step 2: Register for Beam Venture here: https://www.beamventure.org/isnacon-63

ISNA's Latest Outreach Efforts

Our CEO delivered the Jummah Khutba and also attended a community potluck in the evening in Ohio to promote #ISNA63 annual convention 

ISNA Steering committee, Convention program committee & volunteer meetings were held in Detroit, and a massive outreach was done in the area to promote the 63rd ISNA annual convention 

Our CEO addressed the congregation at Masjid Salahuddin, TX to promote upcoming ISNA events.

Register for MYNA Summer Camp 2026!

Diminishing Doubt: Staying Firm in a World That Pulls You Away

In a world shaped by constant distractions, social pressure, and overwhelming information, many young Muslims struggle not just with staying consistent in their faith, but with feeling fully certain in it. Diminishing Doubt: Staying Firm in a World That Pulls You Away is centered on confronting that reality head-on. This theme will explore the doubts and misconceptions that often go unspoken, while equipping campers with the tools to navigate them with clarity, confidence, and conviction. At the same time, we will reflect on the everyday forces that pull us away from our deen, from habits and environments to internal struggles, and learn how to stay grounded despite them. Through the example of the Prophet SAW, the Sahaba, and key moments in Islamic history, campers will see what it looks like to remain firm through both intellectual and personal challenges. By the end of camp, our goal is for every camper to walk away not only with fewer doubts, but with a stronger, more resilient faith and a clear sense of how to hold onto it in their daily lives.

Pacific NorCal — July 26–August 1 | Miramonte, CA

South Central — July 19–25 | Graford, TX

North Central — July 26–August 1 | Oregon, IL

Mid Atlantic — July 26–August 1 | Jennerstown, PA

South Atlantic — July 20–26 | Dahlonega, GA

Midwest — July 26–August 1 | Nashville, IN

Don't miss your chance to be part of an unforgettable summer experience! For more information and to register, visit myna.org/camps

Xperience Humaniti is a travel program for students ages 14–19 that goes far beyond sightseeing. Participants work directly alongside local communities — supporting an orphanage, feeding programs, and home-building initiatives — all rooted in connection, respect, and real service.

📅 Dates: August 1–11, 2026 

💰Fundraising Target: $3,750 USD | $4,999 CAD

🌍 Our MYNA Youth Are Going — And They Need Your Support!

Six amazing young people from our community have already committed to the Humaniti Xperience this August in the Dominican Republic but a few of them need your help to reach their fundraising goals.

This isn't the cost of their trip — it's their fundraising goal. Every dollar they raise goes toward making this experience possible and meaningful. Your donation directly helps them reach that target.

Please consider giving to their personal fundraising pages:

💚 Nathan Haaziq Butcher 

💚 Yaseen Chaudhry 

💚 Deen Khan 

Even $5 or $10 makes a difference — and sharing their pages with your own network is just as powerful as donating. Let's rally behind these young people and help them show up fully for this experience. 🤲

Indiana Muslim Cemetery: Honoring Our Legacy, Resting in the Direction of the Sunnah

Dear Community Members,

Assalamualaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuh,

The Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) is honored to introduce the Indiana Muslim Cemetery Project, a dedicated initiative to serve the long‑term needs of our community.

Through this project, we are working to secure and develop an exclusive Muslim section at West Ridge Park Cemetery, which will be officially designated as the Indiana Muslim Cemetery. This section has been carefully surveyed so that all graves will be oriented in the direction recommended in the Sunnah of our beloved Prophet ﷺ, ensuring our brothers and sisters are laid to rest with dignity and in accordance with Islamic tradition.

To fully bring this vision to life, we need your generous support.

Your donations will help:

1. Secure and develop the dedicated Muslim section
2. Cover initial setup, administrative, and maintenance-related costs
3. Ensure affordable and dignified burial options for Muslims in our region for years to come
4. Help provide financial support for those who cannot afford the plot

This is a unique opportunity to take part in Sadaqah Jariyah (ongoing charity). Every future burial, every du’a made by a grieving family, and every act of remembrance in this space can be a source of continuous reward for you and your loved ones, insha’Allah.

“When a person dies, his deeds come to an end except for three: ongoing charity, beneficial knowledge, or a righteous child who prays for him.”

(Sahih Muslim)

We invite you to donate generously and to share this campaign with family and friends. No amount is too small – every contribution brings us closer to providing this essential service to our community.

Please support the Indiana Muslim Cemetery Project today and make this a legacy of mercy, dignity, and faith.

JazakumAllahu khairan for your support and du’as.

ISNA – Islamic Society of North America

Convention Matrimonial Event Registration Launch

We are thrilled to invite you to register for the ISNA Matrimonial Event taking place at the 63rd Annual ISNA Convention in Detroit, Michigan! This event is specially designed for our beloved community, where you can meet like-minded Muslims who, just like you, are seeking a halal way to connect with one another.

A Beautiful Part of Our Deen

Marriage is not just a social contract; it’s a sacred bond that is deeply embedded in our Deen. It is emphasized in the teachings of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), who said:

"Marriage is my Sunnah. Whoever turns away from my Sunnah is not of me." (Narrated by Ibn Majah)

These events present a unique opportunity to explore potential partners while enhancing your spiritual journey. Together, let’s fulfill the Sunnah and build connections grounded in faith.

Enjoy Food and Community

Enjoy delicious food, engaging conversations, and opportunities to build lasting relationships in a friendly atmosphere.

We look forward to seeing you there and sharing in the blessings of this beautiful gathering!

May Allah guide us all and grant us success in our pursuits.

ISNA Convention 2026 in Detroit, Michigan

We at the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) are delighted to announce that the 63rd Annual ISNA Convention will take place in Detroit, Michigan, over the Labor Day Weekend, September 4 - 7, 2026.

The ISNA convention is celebrated as one of the largest annual gatherings of Muslims in America, drawing thousands of participants. This convention promises to be an inspiring gathering, bringing together community members, families, leaders, scholars, youth, the business community, and other guests from across the country. With thought-provoking sessions, uplifting spiritual programs, engaging youth activities, interfaith dialogues, and a dynamic bazaar, there will be something for everyone to enjoy.

The program will feature keynote speeches, panel discussions, workshops, and special events designed to address timely issues, strengthen community bonds, and highlight opportunities for growth and service. 

Detroit, with its rich history and vibrant Muslim community, will serve as the perfect host city for this national gathering of faith, knowledge, and unity.

Convention Highlights:

·       Keynote sessions with distinguished speakers

·       Interactive workshops and panel discussions

·       Networking opportunities for professionals and students

·       Special events and exhibitions

·       Art Exhibit, Film Festival, Science Fair, Robotics

·       Basketball Tournament 

·       Community recognition and award ceremonies

·       Interfaith Events and Activities 

·       Matrimonial Events

·       Chaplaincy Conference

·       And much more 

We invite all members, partners, and the broader community to join us in this landmark event. Your presence will help make the convention a meaningful and impactful experience.

Stay tuned for more details on registration, hotel accommodations, and program highlights. 

From Ideas to Impact: Join the Muslim Youth (MY) Hackathon at ISNA 2026

The MAFIQ Foundation, in collaboration with ISNA, invites Muslim high school, college, and university students to participate in the MY Hackathon at the upcoming ISNA Convention during Labor Day Weekend in Detroit, MI.

The MY Hackathon is a team-based innovation challenge where students work together to solve real-world problems facing our communities and society. Participants identify a challenge, develop a solution, and present their ideas to a panel of judges. No prior coding experience is required. Students from all backgrounds and interests are welcome.

To help participants prepare, a series of pre-event workshops will be led by technology professionals, innovators, and entrepreneurs. These sessions will introduce practical tools, technologies, and problem-solving approaches that participants can apply during the hackathon.

More than a competition, the hackathon is an opportunity to learn, collaborate, and grow. Participants develop critical thinking, teamwork, communication, leadership, and innovation skills while receiving guidance from experienced mentors.

Whether you are an aspiring entrepreneur, engineer, scientist, designer, educator, or community leader, the MY Hackathon is a place to turn ideas into action and make a positive impact.

Join us this Labor Day Weekend at the ISNA Convention and discover how innovation, teamwork, and purpose can turn ideas into reality.

Contact: mailto:my-hack@mafiq.org

Visit sample hackathon projects:  My-hack-ICM.devpost.com/project-gallery (http://my-hack-icm.devpost.com/project-gallery)

A Program of ISNA

#POWEREDBYISNA

If you're a Muslim parent in the U.S. with a child between 11–17, this one's for you. 🌱

A longitudinal research study called Patience in Adversity is looking for participants to help build a stronger understanding of what it means to raise Muslim kids in America today. Once a year for four years, you'll complete a 45-minute survey, that's it. Participation is anonymous, voluntary, and compensated.

Research like this matters. The more our community shows up in academic spaces, the more our experiences shape the conversations that affect us.

Spots are limited, sign up at tinyurl.com/sabrfyi or scan the QR code in the flyer.

MYNACON 41 is just around the corner! 

Join us this year in Detroit, Michigan for our annual ISNA Convention as we explore the theme “Divine Devotion: Worship Beyond Routine.”

Volunteer applications are now open on a first-come, first-served basis, so be sure to apply early to secure your spot! https://forms.gle/kbw8d1kru76LCSyG8

We will have inspiring speakers, hands-on workshops, meaningful discussions, exciting activities, and the opportunity to build lifelong friendships with Muslims from across the country.

MYNA Summer Camp Counselors Needed!

Want to make a real difference this summer?

If you're 19 or older, MYNA is looking for passionate, dedicated individuals to join our camp counselor team! As a MYNA counselor, you'll have the opportunity to mentor Muslim youth, build lasting friendships, and develop your leadership skills — all while being part of something truly meaningful.

The process is simple: apply online, complete a quick 15-minute video interview, attend a virtual training session, and get ready to show up for the best week of your year. Acceptances roll out 4–6 weeks before camp begins, so don't wait!

MIFTAAH X MYNA Seminary is Back – We’d Love to Have You Again!

This is your chance to jump back in and continue your journey.

Same meaningful discussions, same close-knit class feel — just 1 night a week to stay connected and keep growing! 

Starts July 6th

7–9 PM EST

Live Online Classes

The July/August issue has been mailed! Subscribe today!

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