‘Islamophobic’ Conroe Nurse Muslim Shoppers to ‘Get Out of Her Country,’ Makes Offensive Remarks About Their Religion [VIDEO]

A video circulating widely on social media has sparked outrage after a woman, identified only as a nurse, was filmed going on a racist, anti-Muslim rant after approaching two Muslim women who were shopping at a grocery store in Conroe, Texas.

The incident reportedly took place at an H-E-B supermarket located on Davis Street in Conroe. In the video, the woman, who appears to be wearing medical scrubs, is seen confronting the women while standing beside a shopping cart.

The video, originally shared on Facebook by Aijaz Chaudary, was accompanied with a caption alleging that the nurse approached his daughter while she was shopping with a friend at a grocery store while wearing a hijab and made offensive remarks about the women and their religion.

The clip starts off with the nurse telling the women they are not welcome in this state or country. She then claims she is very educated on the subject before claiming “Islam is a terrorist organisation, not a religion.” The nurse then goes on to say that America is not a Muslim country and that it is a Christian country, before asking the women to “go back to your country.”

The two women try to explain to the nurse that they’re American citizens but the nurse continues to make racist remarks towards them.

As of publication, the full circumstances leading up to the confrontation have not been independently verified, and it remains unclear whether the viral clip captures the entire interaction.

The footage however has generated strong reactions online, with many users condemning the woman’s alleged remarks and calling for accountability. Some social media users have also attempted to identify the woman and get her fired.

Neither H-E-B nor local authorities had publicly commented on the incident at the time of writing. It is also unclear whether any formal complaint has been filed.

The video continues to circulate online as discussions around religious tolerance, public conduct, and the consequences of viral social media exposure remain ongoing.