When we talked about a wall, right, to try to keep out this threat. The problem is that these are ideas. And they are filtering throughout the world. And it was naïve, and I think ultimately, the reason why we, as Muslims, stood on Friday and went to the mosque and took the risks on our own lives, is because we've had enough. I think the world has had enough.

I'm hearing here that this Muslim movement, well, for women, is what we have to focus on. And women have been doing, I think, the right thing. Having the conversations, talking to people about that.

Muslims are the primary victims of ISIS. Muslims are the ones who want to do the most to defeat this ideology. It's important that we don't do their propaganda for them, by giving them the legitimacy that they crave.

Human development, not secularization, is what's key to women's empowerment in the transforming Middle East.

Muslims have a right to every other people, like everybody, to come to the United States.

How women view religion's role in society is shaped more by their own country's culture and context than one monolithic view that religion is simply bad for women.

We don't want to bury our heads in the sand about serious issues.