Sharia law: what it is, how it operates, and how it affects daily life
Iran’s regime, protests, and religious police from a former Muslim’s perspective
Radicalization and jihad: how extremists recruit, groom, and control followers
Women’s rights and gender-based violence in Muslim-majority societies
Religious freedom and persecution of Christians and other minorities under political Islam
Life inside an abusive, extremist marriage and pathways out for women
Cultural dynamics of the Middle East that Western audiences often misunderstand
The immigrant and refugee experience: trauma, integration, and identity
De-radicalization, healing from ideological abuse, and preventing extremism among youth
Faith journeys: leaving Islam, navigating risk and backlash, and finding new identity
Former Muslim from Turkey, now a global broadcaster and commentator
Expert on Islam, Sharia, Iran, and religious freedom issues
Survived severe abuse and a violent marriage to an extremist involved in jihad
Escaped to the United States after a near‑fatal attack and rebuilt her life
Founder and president of Isik Abla Ministries
Hosts TV and digital programs airing in 200+ countries and multiple languages
Addresses faith, trauma recovery, women’s rights, and life under political Islam
Frequently sought by media for analysis on extremism, persecution, and Middle East culture
|
|
|
|
Hooman Khalili is an Iranian-born, San Francisco–raised radio personality, filmmaker, and mural artist whose work bridges entertainment, faith, and “mural diplomacy” between the Iranian and Jewish peoples. Over two decades in media and a growing portfolio of high-impact public art, he has built a unique platform that connects Hollywood, Israel, and the global struggle for freedom in Iran.
Dr. Isik Abla’s story reads like a front‑page feature: a young woman raised in a strict Muslim home in Istanbul, trapped in a brutal marriage to an extremist, fleeing to America after a near‑fatal attack—and then transforming into a global broadcaster whose insights on Islam, Sharia, Iran, and religious freedom now inform audiences in more than 200 countries.
Drawing from his own experience on the front lines of persecution, he offers rare, first‑hand insight into how terrorism, corruption, and weak institutions impact ordinary families across Nigeria and West Africa. Franc’s work centers on elevating the voices of victims—especially women and children—while pressing governments, international organizations, and faith communities to confront atrocities with both courage and accountability.
Janice Trey is the national spokesperson for SafeMeet.us, a cutting‑edge encrypted communications platform designed to keep private conversations truly private. Drawing on her experience leading a major international media organization and exposing digital surveillance threats, she explains in clear, practical terms why Americans’ calls, texts, and video meetings remain vulnerable—and how SafeMeet.us closes those back doors.
Drawing on firsthand investigations in Benue, Plateau, Taraba, and Yobe states, he exposes the reality of organized “kill zones” where Christians are being driven from ancestral lands through mass killings, kidnappings, and terror tactics that mirror ISIS in the Middle East. Saul explains how Western governments and media have repeatedly misread this violence—hiding behind terms like “farmer‑herder clashes,” “banditry,” or “climate conflict”—and why that misframing fuels weak policy, ignores victims, and emboldens perpetrators of ethno‑religious cleansing.
Drawing on real stories and current trends, she exposes how social media, peer pressure, and easy access to fake pills are targeting teens and tweens who would never see themselves as “drug users.” In her compelling presentations, Anne lays out what parents don’t know about fentanyl—but must learn now—equipping audiences with practical questions, safety steps, and language they can use today to protect the kids they love.
