A mosque in Windsor, Ontario, recently held a memorial for Hassan Nasrallah, the former leader of Hezbollah, marking the first anniversary of his death. The Ahlul-Bayt Mosque, a significant Shiite Islamic center, has now celebrated Nasrallah's life for two consecutive years. Hezbollah is designated as a terrorist organization under Canadian law. This event is part of a broader trend. The mosque has previously hosted gatherings honoring other controversial figures, including late Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar and Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khomeini. Images from the recent memorial showed many attendees, particularly youths, dressed in black. During the event, a speaker referred to Nasrallah as a “martyr” and stated that the new generation of Canadian Muslims is unafraid to declare him their “leader,” “voice,” and “hero.” A video from the gathering featured a young woman in a red headband, a symbol of martyrdom in Shiite culture, reciting a poem that expressed loyalty to Nasrallah. She stated, “Though you are gone, we rise anew, each soul a soldier shaped by you.” The memorial has raised concerns about the growing acceptance of Islamist narratives among youth in Canada. Observers note that such events may contribute to a national crisis regarding radicalization. The mosque's activities highlight a complex issue within Canadian society, where some communities openly celebrate figures associated with terrorism. This trend poses challenges for authorities and community leaders as they seek to address radicalization and promote social cohesion. As discussions continue about the implications of these gatherings, the Ahlul-Bayt Mosque remains a focal point for debates on extremism and community identity in Canada.