Members of the little-known Muslim Company have joined the struggle for democracy in Myanmar as part of a Christian- and Buddhist-dominated armed group, highlighting a shift towards multi-ethnic collaboration against military oppression.
As long as the military remains in place, Muslims, and everybody else, will be oppressed. This acknowledgment has led to a unique solidarity among diverse ethnic groups united against a common enemy.
Eisher expressed hope that the acceptance of diversity within anti-military forces will help ease cultural and regional tensions in Myanmar, fostering a collaborative resistance that transcends historical divides.
The story of the Muslim Company remains largely untold, but their involvement underscores the changing dynamics of Myanmar's revolutionary landscape, moving away from ethnic isolation towards a unified front.
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