look whos giving free medical services and free healthcare in united states..

al-aqsa health clinic in north carolina this free medical clinic is entirely run by muslim womenhttp://www.mujahideenryder.net/2009/07/11/al-aqsa-health-clinic-in-north-carolina-free-and-run-by-muslim-women/

high quality health care for all, regardless of ability to pay. ... umma community clinic inc. 711 w. florence ave. los angeles, ca 90044 umma community clinichttp://www.ummaclinic.org/

Muslim American Leaders, Physicians Join Effort to Reform Health Carehttp://www.wrmea.com/component/content/article/321-2009-november/6352-muslim-american-leaders-physicians-join-effort-to-reform-health-care.html

Muslim doctors provide generous amounts of free medical care for indigent patients, including expensive and complicated surgeries for poor or uninsured patients. A number of IMANA doctors donate free or reduced cost medical services in 28 health clinics around the country. At their conference in Washington, DC last July 4, IMANA doctors held an informative symposium on how to establish more free clinics.

UMMA Community Clinichttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_p9dU5s3vg

Muslims and Arabs Around the World Organize to Aid Hurricane Katrina Victimshttp://www.wrmea.com/archives/November_2005/0511026.html

Muslim countries proved once again that they care about the American people, even if they disagree with U.S. foreign policy. Qatar donated $100 million, along with a statement that read, “Please accept our solidarity as well as our heartfelt condolences for the tragic loss of so many precious lives.” Kuwait donated $500 million worth of oil products and other humanitarian aid. The United Arab Emirates ruler, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan, contributed another $100 million in donations, including medicine, medical equipment, food, tents, clothing and other relief supplies. Donations poured in from Saudi Arabia, Oman, Turkey, Afghanistan, Egypt, and India. Indonesia, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Thailand—still recovering from their own tsunami disaster—also sent generous contributions. Tunisia sent two planeloads of blankets, tents and supplies as a gesture of “friendship between the people of Tunisia and America.” The government of Pakistan donated $1 million in cash, and relief goods worth half-a-million dollars, for hurricane victims. Islamabad also offered to send a team of doctors and paramedics to the region to support American relief agencies.