Girl Scouts of the USA has fallen into the trap of pluralism and has made itself another skinsuit in the Left’s game of gutting our institutions.
The Patriot Post published an informative article Friday about how Muslim girls are infiltrating the GSUSA at the Scouts' invitation, bringing their faith and values with them to share with the broader population of girls in the scouting program.
Every parent and grandparent should be informed of this new invasion of yet another institution.
The Boy Scouts sold their soul to the forceful LGBTQIA+ activists; now the Muslims are riding the magic carpet of opportunity, reaching out to our daughters and granddaughters.
Heads up.
Be informed, not misled.
Emmy Griffin, writing for the Patriot Post, says, "The Girl Scouts of the United States of America (GSUSA) has long been an organization rooted in Americana. Like the Boy Scouts (now Scouting America), GSUSA was originally founded to teach outdoor skills, promote character building, and prioritize attributes like patriotism, service to others, loyalty, honesty, self-discipline, and self-reliance."
"This writer was briefly a Brownie Scout," she says, "and after dusting off a few mental cobwebs, even I remember the Girl Scout Pledge: "On my honor, I will try to do my duty to God and my country, to help people at all times; and obey the Girl Scout Laws."
Unfortunately, this pledge has changed with the times and now has a more globalist flavor. For example, "help people at all times" was changed to "making the world a better place." So instead of being responsible for our inward communities, the GSUSA has shifted responsibility outward toward a more impossible goal.
This opening to a more globalist perspective has invited those of other religions to Islamify GSUSA and its Americana roots.
For some Muslim families, GSUSA is more like an Islamic girls' club where all the women must wear hijabs, and DEI is not something they put up with. GSUSA is also a way for them to put on the veneer of assimilation without actually assimilating.
The National Islamic Committee on Girl Scouting (NICGS) writes the curricula for some troops and gets Islamic badges, ribbons, and patches approved by GSUSA. This was highlighted and uncovered by journalist Natalie Winters.
Natalie posted this on X:
EXCLUSIVE: The Islamization of Girl Scouts across America:
— Natalie Winters (@nataliegwinters) August 24, 2026
• GSUSA-approved “GIRL SCOUT OF THE ISLAMIC FAITH” medals
• Non-Muslim girls invited to mosques to observe Islamic prayer
• Hajj patches, Shahada lessons, required white hijabs and Ramadan lock-ins
Nationwide. 🧵 pic.twitter.com/HbyAXeCQoT
Local councils set the curriculum at the regional level, which means the standard for NICGS isn't necessarily different from that for Christian churches, which have their own committees and curricula. However, the rub comes in with a project titled "All About Islam," which was created as part of the Girl Scout Bronze Award and is not sponsored by the NICGS. This program is not hosted separately from GSUSA's national website, meaning it is promoted to Girl Scouts across the country. The Bronze Award requires Girl Scouts at different age levels to learn about all five pillars of Islam. It also has optional activities such as partial fasting.
Natalie notes that "This is a strange and pointed straying from the faith-neutral position that GSUSA claims to have. The only comparable patch is 'My Promise, My Faith,' where girls can learn about their own faiths — it's not religion-specific."
The Post says such religious favoritism was years in the making. According to the Post Millennial (page now taken down), 'The Girl Scouts website profiled a North Carolina Muslim troop that formed following the targeted killing of three Muslim college students in 2015. The troop held an Open Mosque Day to invite the community in and answer questions. The Girl Scouts website celebrated their work bringing Islam into their broader community."
Takeaway
Is GSUSA featuring Christian troops in the same manner? Is it praising Christian girls for evangelizing their communities? That answer is no.
Choosing to elevate Islam is ironic, to say the least. A religion that commands young girls to cover their hair at extremely young ages because of the male gaze seems antithetical to the GSUSA mission.
The Girl Scouts responded to this article:
Girl Scouts is proudly for every girl. Contrary to misinformation circulating online today, Girl Scouts is not a religious organization and does not teach religion. For more than a century, we've welcomed girls of every faith and background. Our national My Promise, My Faith pin invites girls to connect the Girl Scout Law with their own faith. Any other faith-based patches are developed by independent faith organizations, not GSUSA, and participation in these programs is always optional.
This statement highlights the root of the problem:
GSUSA has fallen into the trap of pluralism. The organization was founded by a Christian, Juliette Gordon Low, and was built on Christian values. But now that it stands for anything — from walking in Pride parades to hosting informational booths on "Palestine" — it stands for nothing.
It is a double-minded person. "And a double-minded man is unstable in all his ways" (James 1:4).
The context: In James 1:5-8, the author writes about asking God for wisdom. He explains that a person who asks must do so in faith without doubting. Someone who doubts is compared to a wave of the sea that is driven and tossed by the wind.
The point is that a double-minded person is divided in their loyalty or beliefs—wavering between God and the world. This inner conflict and lack of firm faith lead to confusion and inconsistency in their choices, actions, and overall life direction.
Juliette Gordon Low—also widely known by her nickname, “Daisy”—started Girl Scouts in 1912 in her hometown of Savannah, Georgia. The first troop was made up of 18 girls who all shared a sense of curiosity and a belief that they could do anything.
At a time when women in the United States couldn’t yet vote and were expected to stick to strict social norms, encouraging girls to embrace their unique strengths and create their own opportunities was game-changing. That small gathering of girls over 100 years ago ignited a movement across America where every girl could unlock her full potential, find lifelong friends, and make the world a better place.
Why, then, would the Girl Scouts now invite Islam to be the banner carrier for their movement?
Why is a religion that has treated women as chattel and second-rate citizens now leading an organization that was founded by a devoted Christian, who was committed to "unlocking the full potential" of American girls?
How does introducing young girls to a religion that chants "death to America" help in "finding lifelong friends"?
Be Informed. Be Discerning. Be Vigilant. Be Engaged. Be Bold. Be Prayerful.