Union of Allied States

TL;DR version: Jesus is regarded as an earlier, flawed, but not outright false, prophet in Islam. Mohammed is the final prophet and only his revelation alone is inerrant and infallible. Any prophets who come after Mohammed are regarded as false, insulting, and blasphemous and their followers are to be hunted to the ends of the Earth by the followers of Mohammed until the end of time itself.

Long version:

In mainstream Sunni and Shia Islam, Mohammed is the final prophet and all the prophets that came before him each received a flawed revelation of sorts. Mohammed's revelation therefore supersedes those of Jesus and Moses as it is considered to be more accurate and infallible. Jesus and Moses are not so much regarded as false prophets as much as flawed ones whose teachings can be partly discarded where appropriate.

Jews and Christians are regarded as "Peoples of the Book" though this hasn't prevented Muslim rulers and communities throughout history from persecuting them to varying degrees to this very day. We non-Muslims will always be regarded as a socially inferior subclass full of sin and iniquity who deserve to be periodically reminded of our place. We are considered to be potential troublemakers simply for the crime of existing, although our Muslim interlocutors don't always say so explicitly and sometimes hide behind false pretenses.

In Malaysia, for example, COVID restrictions have been eased everywhere except for nightclubs, pubs, and bars, which are only ever frequented by non-Muslims. This is part of a deliberate campaign by Islamists to impose sharia on us by stealth. Here, they are currently disguising their true intentions, but eventually, when all is done and said, the mask will finally slip. Malaysia is one of the more "moderate" Muslim countries, yet even here, things are bad enough that I've been redpilled on Islam and have developed a profound sense of non-Muslim identity and solidarity after living here for 12 years.

Continuing on, because Mohammed is the final prophet, any prophet who comes after him is regarded as a false prophet. Thus, members of the Bahai and Ahmadiyya sects of Islam are widely persecuted both in the Muslim world and even in the West (in 2016, an Ahmadiyya Muslim living in Scotland was murdered by a Sunni Muslim who lived in Bradford, England, home to a large British Muslim community) because their latter-day prophets deny the truth of Mohammed's teachings and are deemed to insult or defame the Islamic faith. Thus, Bahais and Ahmadiyya are regarded as both apostates and blasphemers worthy of death. The persecution of the Bahais is such that their HQ is based in Israel, the only Middle Eastern country that doesn't persecute them.

Those who are deemed ex-Muslims (an act known as takfir) are often treated far worse than those who are non-believers from the start. Sunnis and Shi'ites do not regard each other as Muslims. This is why Muslims have been exterminating one another for centuries. This is not likely to change anytime soon no matter how much we sing kumbaya and pretend Muslims will suddenly begin to get along with each other and with non-Muslims. Such intolerance is in their religious DNA and I don't mean that in the literal, eugenics sense of the word. It's all in the Qur'an and the hadiths.

The version of Islam practiced in Muslim countries today is a form of totalitarian fascism. Islamist fascism is incompatible with multiculturalism, tolerance, diversity, and all of the things that woke people in Europe and elsewhere claim to champion. Aggressively standing up to Islamist intolerance is therefore the anti-racist, anti-fascist thing to do. I'm not in any position to do so publicly, but maybe you and your friends in America can. You could vote for politicians who will pledge to uphold non-Muslim rights, dignity, and solidarity at home and abroad, adjusting the U.S. government's foreign policy accordingly to account for the rights of non-Muslims abroad (as well as offering asylum to (non-woke) liberal Muslim and ex-Muslim dissidents and refugees wherever possible (e.g. Faisal Saeed al-Mutar, Sarah Haider, Ayaan Hirsi Ali)), as well as reaffirming America's unwavering support for Zionist Israel and Hindu nationalist India. I would really appreciate it and I would be deeply grateful 1000x of times over.

Just be prepared to be canceled, hounded, harassed, doxxed, abused and trolled online, have your social media account(s) suspended for inciting hatred or violence, be ignored and/or have your name dragged through the mud by the woke, mainstream media and politicians, particularly those on the Left, be fired from your job, have your bank account and assets frozen by government writ (e.g. Canada's Emergency Measures Act) and be called a racist, a fascist, an Islamophobe, a bigot, and all kinds of vile names by both Muslims and non-Muslims alike.

But at least in America, the law's on your side, unlike in many other places. Even in the UK and other Western countries without a First Amendment, the authorities may attempt to prosecute you for "hate speech" and "misinformation". This is why I'm not a fan of the woke because they essentially do the heavy lifting for Islamist fascists in America and Europe, and this is partly why I find myself emotionally invested in the politics of Western countries such as the UK and the USA, unusually so for a foreigner as others have pointed out to me in the past. I have a personal stake of sorts and political alliances, however eclectic or "unholy", must be forged as needed.

Also, be clear that you are against Islamic fascism, not Muslims as people. If your Muslim peers snub you anyway, forget about them. They were never really on your side and they are anything but "moderate" and may either be woke or fundamentalist in their worldview. But if they are receptive, allow them to be your allies, but do not allow them to dilute what you are fighting for. As Muslims are a minority in your country, you as a non-Muslim host can offer protection and sanctuary to any heterodox or liberal-minded Muslims in your area who feel trapped by their own, intolerant and unsympathetic families and communities and are desperate for a chance to escape. This isn't possible in Malaysia where Islamists actually control the government and the institutions and non-Muslims like us are a minority.

I'm not really worried about being killed as much as I'm worried about going to jail or dragging the rest of my family into it. If an angry Muslim mob ever does show up outside of my home over something I tweeted, the police will arrest the mob for public disorder, then they will arrest me for "causing disharmony" and charge me under the Sedition Act. They would be sure to make an example out of me in order to terrify an already meek and subservient populace into silence like they have been doing to that Muslim woman who removed her hijab during a comedy routine. And similar to her case, I expect almost no one, not a single politician, comedian, or so-called moderate or reformist in Malaysia, to have my back when I need their help the most. I expect them to distance themselves from me and feed me to the wolves like the shameless hypocrites that they all are. Malaysia is finished. Done.

This kind of meek acquiescence to tyranny would never go unnoticed or unchallenged in Britain or America. There would definitely be some kind of uproar. We Asians are notorious for being docile and submissive. We're constantly told not to make a scene and to be mindful of saving "face" and putting the needs of society before our own individual needs. This is why communism is so entrenched in China today while fascism has the last laugh in Malaysia.

I don't have any friends in Malaysia, Muslim or otherwise. I hardly know anyone outside of my own family. I do have a couple of Muslim Facebook friends, though I seldom use Facebook now and I haven't gotten in touch with anyone on there for years now. To be blunt, I'm not sure I trust anyone in Malaysia regardless of race or religion after what happened to that woman last month, not even the Malaysian Chinese, many of whom seem to be more loyal to the PRC than to Malaysia. I'm just completely blackpilled on Malaysia right now. I had no intention of integrating into my parents' country of birth when I first moved here as an adult. I certainly have no intention of doing so now and I consider my fellow countrymen to be beneath me culturally and politically. I'll never really get over the reverse culture shock if at all.

Anyway, I hope this answers your question.