 He says, Islam preaches us to stay united, but at the same time, we have to tell our generations about the injustices caused by those revered by members of the other sects. How do we draw the fine line between maintaining unity along with telling history to our younger generations? Unity is not that I hide what I believe in. It's that I recognize that there are others who may have reached different conclusions to me. I can still give lectures. I remember there was a certain time in the Iraqi community in London, I remember when I was lecturing maybe about 12 years ago where people were saying that, you know, don't mention too much about Imam Ali and Ghadir and Jamal and Saqifah and, you know, let's bring more unity. And I did used to wonder at the time that, you know, maybe they are right. Maybe we don't need to talk this much about our beliefs. Then I realized, no, you talk about your beliefs openly, but you recognize that there may be others who differ with you. There are others who've taken different theological paths to you. There are others who drink from tap water while you drink from avian. You got to appreciate that these things happen.