The Girl Scouts of the USA have come under fire for allowing 'Muslim badges' to be earned by girls through learning the pillars of Islam, inviting non-Muslim girls to explore the faith, host Open Mosque Days and more.
White House Correspondent, Natalie Winters has been reporting on Mosque-based programs across the nation including, "Sacramento, Naperville, Long Island, Virginia, Maryland, Brooklyn, San Diego, and more—embedding prayer, hijab rules, Ramadan, Islamic education and mosque outreach into Girl Scouting." - Natalie Winters
The badges are made available through the National Islamic Center with approval of the Girl Scouts of the USA. While the organization does recognize badges across other religious faiths, one must pause to consider the tenets of Islam which are incompatible with western values of religious liberty and the role of women in society.
The Girl Scout account on X fired back against the criticism with this statement on Tuesday, apparently accusing Winters of circulating misinformation: 
While it's certainly true that the Girl Scouts have never been a religious organization, the foundation and paradigm of Girl Scouts in America is explicitly Christian. It's a fact easily glossed over in a culture bent on heralding "inclusivity" as a virtue above all else. All cultures are not the same. Girl Scouts, as we know it in America, could never have materialized from Islam.
Girl Scouts in America founder, Juliette Gordon Low (1860-1927), would probably have encouraged young girls to learn about a variety of religious faiths, but it's doubtful she would have endorsed badges that oppose the intrinsic Christian values that formed her organization. 
From the Girl Scout Handbook, published in 1940, (shown above) the original Girl Scout Promise in the United States invoked the Triune God as well as the nation as subjects of devotion and duty:
"On my honor, I will try:
To do my duty to God and my country,
To help other people at all times,
To obey the Girl Scout Laws."
In order to expound on the Girl Scout Promise, the handbook goes on to say:
"To do my duty to God and my country" would take pages and pages to explain because each person has a slightly different idea of duty to God and country. However, it is fair to say that a girl's duty to God is to honor God in the finest way she knows, by the things she says, thinks and does.
...duty to one's country means doing everything possible to make our country a place where all people may live and work in safety and freedom. It means that a girl should respect the laws and traditions of her country." - page 5, Girl Scout Handbook, 1940 Prepared by the Program Division, Girl Scouts , printed in the United States of America
It would be difficult to find two religious ideologies more opposed to one another than Christianity and Islam. Even a cursory look into nations around the globe reveal the varying intolerance of Islamic governance toward other faith-based groups. And conversely, the protections generally afforded to other religious groups under Western governments built on Christian ideals.
It's why, for example, women in Iran today are subject to lashings and imprisonment if they refuse to wear the hijab, after experiencing freedom in dress in the 1960s and 70s. The Islamic Revolution put an end to women's safety and liberty.
The modern chants of "death to America", no longer originate only from Middle Eastern countries that hate western ideals, but now from within the United States, as recorded from citizens of Dearborn, Michigan:
"While many Americans—Muslims and non-Muslim alike—may denounce the “Death to America” chant, this rally and its despicable chant highlight a unique phenomenon in our midst in the United States. A group of Americans—Arab Muslims—enjoy freedoms and resources that the nation offers, while explicitly despising the country and calling for its collapse. Keep in mind, this Arab Muslim group doesn’t want to live in the Arab world and chose to live in America."-A.S. Ibrahim, WORLD, A Wake-up call about Islamism in the United States
The Girl Scouts originally honored and expressed devotion to America. The earliest emblem of the Girl Scouts, the Trefoil, was molded into every pin that a girl received when first taking the Girl Scout promise, reflecting the three-fold oath. It replicates the Great Seal of the United States, with our national bird, the Bald Eagle, clutching arrows to defend liberty in one claw and and an olive branch, depicting peace in the other:
Image is from page 6, Girl Scout Hand Book, published, 1940
