"There is nothing that resembles Islam:" Muslim organizations try to educate public

MILWAUKEE -- Muslim organizations in Milwaukee hope the Paris terror attacks do not spark anti-Islamic threats.

Janan Najeeb, President of the Milwaukee Muslim Women's Coalition

"We still hear people say, 'Why don't Muslims condemn this?' But Muslims are always condemning this,'" said Janan Najeeb, president of the Milwaukee Muslim Women's Coalition.

Najeeb says besides the ongoing grief over innocent people dying, it saddens the Muslim community that a terrorist group like ISIS claims to be an Islamic organization.

"There is nothing that resembles Islam in their actions," said Najeeb.

Najeeb continues to educate the public about Islam and how terrorists are killing Muslims regularly.

"We also want people to understand that Muslims are suffering the most at the hands of these violent terrorist groups," said Najeeb.

For instance, just a day before the Paris attacks, more than 40 people were killed in a double suicide bombing in Beirut, Lebanon.

Blood and broken glass at the scene of yesterday's bombing in Beirut's southern suburbs.

"It think it's important to recognize whether it's lives in Europe or lives in the United States or lives in the Middle East or lives in Africa, that all lives are sacred," said Najeeb.

Aaron Rodgers

To that point, Najeeb was grateful when Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers denounced a fan's disparaging remark made toward Muslims during a moment of silence Sunday for the victims of the Paris attacks.

"It's that kind of prejudicial ideology that I think puts us in the position that we are in today," said Rodgers on Sunday.

"This is the exact kind of hatred that motivated those actions over there. And so regardless of where you are, if you continue to promote that kind of hatred, you're just continuing this scenario," said Najeeb.