This Muslim woman just got a standing ovation in Canada's parliament

"This is my Canada and there's no seat for hate here."

"As a Muslim woman of color in a time of overwhelming stigma, I fear being othered, profiled and killed in a country I call my own."

These are the impassioned words of Srosh Hassana, a Canadian Muslim woman who gave a speech before her country's parliament building as part of a "Daughters of the Vote" event on Wednesday.  Hassana was one of 338 young women who filled every seat of the House of Commons in honor of International Women's Day.

Her words come in the wake of a January attack on a mosque by a White supremacist terrorist. The attacker killed six people while they prayed, sending shockwaves through the country.

With U.S. President Donald Trump banning immigrants from several Muslim majority countries and anti-Muslim hate groups and hate crimes on the rise in the West, many Muslims in Canada and the U.S. are living with daily concern and fear.

"Islamophobia is a heavy word in today's discourse. But it is heaviest for those who are on the receiving end of it," Hassana said.

"I'm simultaneously silenced into shame while being expected to apologize for the actions of a small group of people that do not represent me."

Hassana said that "we all have responsibility to challenge" the increasing Islamophobia and prejudice.

Speaking on behalf of all immigrants and refugees, she said: "Whether we have been contributing for generations or whether we're new immigrants seeking refugee or new opportunities, we are Canadians."

"This is my Canada and there's no seat for hate here," Hassana said as her final words, holding back tears and drawing a standing ovation from the women in the room and loud cheers.

Canada, under the leadership of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, has been taking a strong stance against Islamophobia. Trudeau has promoted a message of inclusiveness since taking office, building on this in the wake of the January terror attack perpetrated against Muslims by a White terrorist.

He gave one of the most pro-Muslim speeches any Western head of state has ever given following the attack, calling it "an act of terror committed against Canada, and against all Canadians."

"It was an attack on our most intrinsic and cherished values as Canadians – values of openness, diversity, and freedom of religion," he said.

Canadians rallied behind Trudeau's words and the Muslim community as well. Thousands of Canadians, including the Prime Minister and other politicians, paid their respects at a public funeral for several of the attack's victims.

"Through death, these brave men … united people from different nationalities, colors, genders and religions," Chayma BenHaj, who presided over the funeral, said. "They united all of Canada."

Arabs hilariously react to Wikileaks' latest CIA dump

Time to return to basics.

Wikileaks have just published thousands of documents in their latest leak, code-named 'Vault 7'.

According to their latest press release, the first part of the series includes 8,761 documents and files that supposedly reveal secret hacking techniques used by the CIA to break into computers, smartphones, televisions and encrypted messaging apps.

As soon as the news broke, Arabs took to twitter to share their reactions and a few were simply hilarious:

Some think it's best to go back to the basics

"This man is so grateful that he didn't throw out this landline phone." 

Others knew it all along:

Some just want to go way back in time:

"Let's all go back to the much more private stone age."

Others are calling for immediate action:

And some...

Just can't even

Hey CIA: