Dearborn Heights First in U.S. with Arabic on Police Patch
The optional patch, designed by Officer Emily Murdoch, honors Dearborn Heights' 39% Middle Eastern and North African residents, symbolizing unity and respect in policing.
- Dearborn Heights proposed a police officer patch featuring English and Arabic, reflecting its diverse population, but reversed the decision after backlash from conservatives.
- Mayor Bill Bazzi clarified that the patch was only a design mock-up idea and not an official proposal.
- The police department emphasized that the patch was an idea stemming from internal discussions, reflecting ongoing commitment to inclusivity.
- Conservative figures, including Laura Loomer and Randy Fine, condemned the patch, making anti-Muslim remarks about it.
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Dearborn Heights’ Arabic Police Patch Snafu Is A Badge Of Surrender
Dearborn Heights, Michigan, Mayor Bill Bazzi announced Friday that the new Arabic police patch was not “official” — but didn’t rule out adopting such a badge of surrender in the future. A Facebook post from the police department posted earlier this week read: “The Dearborn Heights Police Department [DHPD] is proud to share a new […]
·Houston, United States
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Total News Sources29
Leaning Left2Leaning Right22Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution81% Right
Bias Distribution
- 81% of the sources lean Right
81% Right
11%
R 81%
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