Religion Local Muslims cope with tensions, scorn Published on Aug. 8, 2016 Share Tweet Share Email Comments Print Local Muslim men pray during service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Men pray during service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Adam Smidi speaks during service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Adam Smidi speaks during service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Muslim men pray during a local service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Adam Smidi, second from left, prays with others. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Wisam Hasan, a sophomore at Sylvania Northview High School, listens during service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image The Arab-American National Museum in Dearborn. THE BLADE/KYLE ROWLAND Buy This Image The Islamic Center of America, located in Dearborn, which is home to 40,000 Arab-Americans. THE BLADE/KYLE ROWLAND Buy This Image Adam Smidi at Toledo Muslim Community Center. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image The Islamic Center of Hamtramck. The Michigan city is the first Muslim-majority city in the nation. THE BLADE/KYLE ROWLAND Buy This Image The flags of Middle Eastern countries fly on Joseph Campau Avenue in Hamtramck. THE BLADE/KYLE ROWLAND Buy This Image Mohamed Elagi, a 61-year-old Muslim from Hamtramck, Mich., is one of the few Muslims who supports Donald Trump's candidacy. THE BLADE/KYLE ROWLAND Buy This Image Hassan Alghurab of Sylvania reads the Quran before service. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON Buy This Image Related Items muslims ,Muslim community ,Toledo Muslim Community Center Recommended for you Click to comment