Kanye West shared search history, and it included a Muslim activist

If you've been following Kanye West on Twitter, you'll know that the past few weeks have been quite interesting.

The American rapper, singer, and entrepreneur has been sharing random words of wisdom with his millions of followers ... but one of his more recent tweets was something a bit more intimate.

On Monday, West tweeted a photo of his search history and Palestinian-American activist Linda Sarsour seems to have piqued the singer's interest.

The activist, however, is not so sure what to make of West's post. 

"I was not sure what to think about this but I am ready to have a conversation with Kanye. Let's hope he is reading, researching and learning other perspectives," Sarsour wrote in a caption on Instagram.

Sarsour was among several others in West's search history, including Carmen Perez, the National Co-Chair of the Women's March on Washington, who worked alongside Sarsour in mobilizing hundreds of thousands of peaceful demonstrators against U.S. President Donald Trump's administration.

In addition, it wasn't immediately clear what all those in the screenshot had in common. One example was the inclusion of Tomi Lahren - a blatant Islamophobe - who once referred to refugees as "rapefugees".

For years, Sarsour has been fighting for the rights of all minority groups.

As co-chair of the Women's March on Washington D.C., Sarsour was instrumental in mobilizing hundreds of thousands of peaceful demonstrators against U.S. President Donald Trump's administration. 

Before the Women's March, Sarsour was a leading activist in New York, successfully campaigning for the city's schools to recognize Muslim holidays and to end the police department's controversial mosque surveillance program.

She has used her national platform to advocate not only for Muslims but the rights of all minorities. Sarsour told protesters in D.C. to keep their voices raised for "black women, for native women, for undocumented women, for our LGBTQIA communities, for people with disabilities."

"You can count on me, your Palestinian Muslim sister, to keep her voice loud, keep her feet on the streets, keep my head held high because I am not afraid," she said.