Sayeeda Warsi, the first Muslim to serve in a British cabinet, has resigned from the Conservative party, calling it a toxic relationship. She criticized the party's treatment of Muslims and minorities, and announced her ongoing commitment to fight Islamophobia. Warsi's new book, 'Muslims Don’t Matter', delves into these pressing issues.
Sayeeda Warsi, a high-profile Muslim politician and the first Muslim to serve in a British cabinet, has resigned from the Conservative party, likening her departure to leaving a toxic relationship.
Warsi, who has been a member of the party for nearly three decades, announced her resignation on X, citing the party's shift away from her center-right values.
She criticized the party's handling of issues related to Muslims and minorities, drawing attention to incidents of violence and prejudice.
Warsi’s new book, 'Muslims Don’t Matter', explores these themes and the broader societal impact.
She vows to continue fighting for her place in British society and against rising Islamophobia, emphasizing the need for authentic representation in politics.