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Harmeet Dillon called Sikh deity 'our one true God' in GOP convention appearance
“The Republican party is not a church.”
Attorney and conservative political activist Harmeet Dhillon isn’t mincing words over criticism of her Sikh prayer at the conclusion of the first night of last week’s Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
She says feedback was “100 percent positive” at the convention despite backlash from public figures and others on social media.
Dhillon’s prayer, which included the statement, “Dear Waheguru, our one true God,” came on the heels of an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.
“I come from a family of Sikh immigrants and I'm honored to share with you, my fellow Republicans and guests tonight, a prayer from my faith and tradition practiced by over 25 million worldwide,” she told the crowd before covering her head with a traditional religious covering.
Dhillon, 55, rose to national prominence after she filed a series of lawsuits against California's stay-at-home orders during the coronavirus emergency, and later ran unsuccessfully for chairperson of the Republican National Committee. She now serves as RNC National Committeewoman for California and Western Region Vice Chairwoman of the RNC.
Continued below.
www.christianpost.com
“The Republican party is not a church.”
Attorney and conservative political activist Harmeet Dhillon isn’t mincing words over criticism of her Sikh prayer at the conclusion of the first night of last week’s Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
She says feedback was “100 percent positive” at the convention despite backlash from public figures and others on social media.
Dhillon’s prayer, which included the statement, “Dear Waheguru, our one true God,” came on the heels of an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania.
“I come from a family of Sikh immigrants and I'm honored to share with you, my fellow Republicans and guests tonight, a prayer from my faith and tradition practiced by over 25 million worldwide,” she told the crowd before covering her head with a traditional religious covering.
Dhillon, 55, rose to national prominence after she filed a series of lawsuits against California's stay-at-home orders during the coronavirus emergency, and later ran unsuccessfully for chairperson of the Republican National Committee. She now serves as RNC National Committeewoman for California and Western Region Vice Chairwoman of the RNC.
Continued below.
RNC official blames 'hateful, antisemitic people' for response to Sikh prayer
Attorney and conservative political activist Harmeet Dhillon isn t mincing words over criticism of her Sikh prayer