Dearborn Heights First in U.S. with Arabic on Police Patch
The optional patch, designed to honor the city's 39% Middle Eastern and North African population, symbolizes unity and respect within the Dearborn Heights community.
- The Dearborn Heights Police Department in Michigan has revealed the first police uniform patch with Arabic script, designed by Officer Emily Murdoch to reflect community diversity.
- The patch features the Michigan seal along with the words 'Dearborn Heights Police' in English and Arabic, and its use is optional for officers.
- Census data indicates that 39% of Dearborn Heights residents identify as Middle Eastern or North African.
- Dearborn Heights Mayor Bill Bazzi stated that further review should have occurred before presenting the patch as official, emphasizing the need for community input.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Dearborn Michigan Is First U.S. Police Department With Arabic Police Patch
Dearborn Heights Police Dept. now has the nation’s first-ever police uniform patch in Arabic. Sharia law – literally. All in accordance with Explanatory Memorandum on the General Strategic Goal for the Brotherhood in North America. Notable quotes: Enablement of Islam in North America, meaning: establishing an effective and stable Islamic Movement led by the Muslim Brotherhood…. …
Idea for a Police Patch in Arabic and English Goes Down in Proverbial Flames
The mayor of Dearborn Heights, Bill Bozzi, withdrew the latest idea from the police department to have a patch in English and Arabic. “This patch was created by Officer Emily Murdoch, who designed it to reflect and honor the diversity of our community – especially the many residents of Arabic descent who call Dearborn Heights […] The post Idea for a Police Patch in Arabic and English Goes Down in Proverbial Flames appeared first on www.independe…
Dearborn Heights’ Arabic Police Patch Snafu Is A Badge Of Surrender
Dearborn Heights, Michigan, Mayor Bill Bazzi announced Friday that the new Arabic police patch was not “official” — but didn’t rule out adopting such a badge of surrender in the future. A Facebook post from the police department posted earlier this week read: “The Dearborn Heights Police Department [DHPD] is proud to share a new […]
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