Meet Sabreena Ghaffar-Siddiqui, Ph.D:
A Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Org. Development, Public Policy, and PR Consultant who works for the likes of Rutgers University and the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding (ISPU), this is her biography on the latter site:
Dr. Ghaffar-Siddiqui is a globally recognized multiple award-winning public-speaker, media pundit, researcher, and a passionate social justice advocate. As well as being a professor of sociology, criminology, and criminal-psychology, she is currently directing one of Canada’s largest government-funded Equity Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) initiatives at Colleges and Institutes Canada’s National EDI Knowledge Mobilization Centre hosted at Sheridan College. She is also leading a national study with Institute for Social Policy and Understanding in Washington, DC, that both quantifies and analyses in-depth the influence and impact of a right-wing extremist political group on U.S. institutions and American attitudes.
As a postcolonial scholar, her intersectional research concentrates on the impacts of colonialism and imperialism on the lives of diasporic peoples in the West. Focusing in the areas of migration, race/ethnicity and ethno-religio identity, Dr. Ghaffar-Siddiqui’s doctoral research explored the ways in which Muslim communities in the West navigate their social worlds in a post 9/11 climate. Her previous research includes a qualitative analysis of South Asian people’s experiences of discrimination and healthcare seeking behaviours in traditionally colonial healthcare structures and settings in Ontario.
Dr Ghaffar-Siddiqui’s ongoing contribution to knowledge building around anti-racism and decolonization studies includes many academic, legislative, and editorial publications. Her expertise is continuously highlighted in academic, public, legal, and political forums worldwide. She is regularly invited as an expert witness and policy advisor for government-led studies and policy initiatives and is a sought-after thought leader and cultural critic featured on major media outlets like BBC News, The New York Times, CBC News, CTV News and others.
And what is the goal of this “globally recognized multiple award-winning public-speaker, media pundit, researcher, and a passionate social justice advocate”?
Needless to say, she is a fan of October 7:
and even seems to wish the same for Canada:
According to her posts, she lost a corporate role due to her terror support:
although, according to Canary Mission (who have more on her), she claimed that another employer, Sheridan College, had told her that her anti-Israel and pro-terror social media posts were “found to have NOT violated any organizational policy,” and that Sheridan told her that her advocacy “is valued and important.”
This is insane, considering she was directing one of Canada’s largest government-funded DEI initiatives there.
True, she did resign from the government-funded role at Sheridan earlier this year, but why wasn’t she fired?
And even though she left, she still has a photo of herself with Canadian PM Justin Trudeau on her website:
as well as a quote from a Government official:
So much for “being liberated from an oppressive colonial system”!
Meanwhile, if I was the Canadian government, I would keep a close eye on this one. While her words alone do not constitute treason, I wouldn’t be surprised to learn the “tools to free the rest” she described in her pinned tweet involve more than words.
