On Jan 1, 2026, Malaysia’s Deputy Police Chief declared heresy – including the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light – a major national security threat, ahead of corruption. Authorities urge public vigilance via Volunteer Smartphone Patrol.

More than a dozen adherents of this minority faith have been held for over ten months solely for exercising their fundamental right to practice their beliefs. Launched on December 19, 2025, the #FreeAROPLMembers campaign seeks to amplify these voices, urging Egyptian authorities to uphold universal human rights

Malaysia Says It Protects Religious Freedom—So Why Are Malays Trapped in a Faith They Can’t Leave

Recent Friday sermons in Parachinar have raised concerns over incitement against the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light, coinciding with arrests and threats in Pakistan.

Over a dozen Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light members remain tortured and detained in Egypt for their beliefs. A global campaign launches today, urging activists to post, testify, and pressure embassies for their release.

Pakistani authorities arrest individuals in Parachinar for peacefully sharing posters about a minority religious movement, amid threats and backlash

Egyptian authorities arrested AROPL members in 2025 solely for their faith—tortured, disappeared, denied care. Amnesty demands release & justice. Join our month-long campaign from Dec 19: post, write embassies, amplify #FreeAROPLMembers. Faith is not a crime!

Despite banning our gospel, raiding homes, and arresting believers in the streets, Malaysian authorities are in panic mode. On 30 Nov 2025, the Penang Islamic Department held a closed-door conference titled “AROPAL Threatens Malaysia’s Well-Being,” admitting our numbers are surging. Their fear is the clearest sign yet: the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light cannot be stopped. The light of Aba Al-Sadiq is rising.

Truth stands in the open, risking fire and loss; lies hide in shadows. Our faith endures trials with courage, while anonymous accusers betray from the dark.

M. and R. (names changed for protection), along with their children (11 and 9 years old), represent more than a refugee statistic. Their...

The Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light was honoured to attend a high-level event hosted on the 8th of July 2025 at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO), organised as part of the UK Forum on Freedom of Religion or Belief.

Sameera, the sister of Hazem and wife of Omar, provides shocking details about the conditions endured by the detainees after her visit to the detention facility. Her account describes their initial 30 days in custody, from the date of their arrest until their appearance before the public prosecutor. 

Hassana Rachdi, a 35-year-old Moroccan mother and believer, was taken into custody today in Meknes while engaging in peaceful missionary activity on TikTok Live.

Shabnam Gaziyeva was arrested near Red Square in Moscow for distributing flyers promoting the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light. This is the first known arrest in Russia related to the faith.

A member from Bangladesh was forcibly taken from his home on April 30, 2025, by a group of extremist Sunni men and Imams. Video footage and eyewitness reports confirm that he was beaten, insulted, and has not been seen since.

Raise your voice by writing a letter to the Egyptian authorities demanding the immediate release of the detained members and an end to the persecution. Your letter will make a great difference in creating lasting change and stopping injustice against our members worldwide, not just in Egypt. 

24-year-old Yahya Marfouq is speaking out for the first time following his release from detention in Morocco.

I spoke with Brother Nurxat, a Uyghur Muslim from Xinjiang and a new face in the Qaim's community, about China's crackdown on his people—and what it means to hold onto faith under pressure.

History repeats itself in the most tragic of ways. When Imam Hussein (peace be upon him) stood alone at Karbala, watching his companions martyred one by one, he raised a cry that shook the heavens: "Is there anyone to help me?"

So-called Christian nationalism is no longer on the fringe. It’s reshaping the American right—and blurring the line between policy and persecution.