'One of the fiercest books I've ever read. It is a call to action and conceptually rich. Abdou is a truth-teller of the highest order, drawing together disparate geographies and thought into a dazzling web of dialogue, offering a kaleidoscopic vision of what could be otherwise'
Jasbir Puar, author of 'Terrorist Assemblages' and 'The Right to Maim'
'A passionate plea for a spiritual decolonial movement. Mohamed Abdou advances a vision of Islam that is abolitionist at its core, reminding us that Islam has been and can still be a religion of the oppressed, one that is anti-capitalist, egalitarian, anti-ableist, anti-patriarchal, queer feminist and for Muslims and non-Muslims alike'
Sherene H. Razack, Distinguished Professor and Penny Kanner Endowed Chair, Gender Studies, UCL
'An uncompromising queer-feminist vision of decolonial, abolitionist, and anti-capitalist praxis that is keyed to the pluralistic traditions of Islamic spirituality and anarchic thought'
Iyko Day, Elizabeth C. Small Associate Professor of English and Critical Social Thought at Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts