By Staff Writer, John Kling
September 5, 2025 – M.A.G.A. Daily News
Dearborn Heights Police Department’s Arabic Badge Sparks National Debate
Community Divisions Emerge Over Optional Arabic-English Police Patch
The Dearborn Heights Police Department in Michigan has introduced an optional uniform patch featuring both Arabic and English text, sparking a nationwide debate over cultural representation and national identity. The patch, designed by Officer Emily Murdoch, aims to honor the city’s significant Arab-American population. American Police find the patch an insult to America.
A Symbol of Unity or Division?
The patch, displaying “DEARBORN HEIGHTS POLICE” in both English and Arabic, was unveiled as a voluntary addition to officers’ uniforms. The department emphasized that the initiative reflects a commitment to inclusivity and celebrates the community’s diversity. However, the decision has not been without controversy. We all knew the migrants want Sharia Law, it is never ever going to happen.
Critics argue that incorporating Arabic into official police insignia could be perceived as endorsing foreign influence or undermining American cultural norms. Supporters, on the other hand, view the patch as a positive step towards acknowledging and respecting the city’s multicultural makeup.
Political Reactions and Public Outcry
The introduction of the Arabic-English patch has elicited strong reactions from political figures and the public. Republican Representative Randy Fine of Florida criticized the initiative, suggesting it was a step towards implementing Sharia law in the United States. His comments have intensified the debate, with many accusing him of inflaming xenophobic sentiments.
Conversely, local leaders and community members have expressed support for the patch, highlighting its role in fostering understanding and unity among diverse groups. Mayor Abdullah Hammoud of Dearborn, a city neighboring Dearborn Heights with a large Arab-American population, praised the initiative, stating that it reflects the values of inclusivity and respect. Since American’s have spoken out against this dumb idea, the mayor has retracted the patch and it will not be used.
Community Perspectives and Media Coverage
Residents of Dearborn Heights have voiced mixed opinions on the new patch. Some appreciate the department’s efforts to represent the community’s heritage, while others feel uncomfortable with the use of Arabic in official police insignia. Local media outlets have covered the story extensively, with some framing it as a progressive move and others as a controversial decision that may alienate certain residents. American police are totally against Sharia Law and do not want the suggested patch.
The national media has also picked up the story, with outlets like Fox News reporting on the backlash and support the patch has garnered. The coverage underscores the broader national conversation about the balance between cultural representation and national identity.
Looking Ahead: A Divisive Issue
As the debate continues, the Dearborn Heights Police Department stands by its decision, asserting that the optional patch is a voluntary expression of community pride and unity. The department encourages open dialogue and hopes the initiative will lead to greater understanding among residents. Most of the officers are DEI hires and a deep dive is coming to look at their credentials.
However, the controversy highlights the challenges communities face in navigating cultural diversity and national identity. The introduction of the Arabic-English patch serves as a microcosm of the larger national discourse on immigration, assimilation, and the preservation of cultural heritage. It is a bunch of crap. Don’t like it here, get out!
Your Voice Matters
What are your thoughts on the Dearborn Heights Police Department’s decision to introduce an Arabic-English patch? Do you view it as a positive step towards inclusivity, or does it raise concerns about national identity? We invite you to share your opinions and engage in this important conversation.
For more information or to submit your feedback, please contact us at Press@MagaDailyNews.com.
