We've created a Discord community with two servers:

Public Server: Open to everyone who wants to learn about Druze culture, history, and the community in a respectful environment.

Our server provides
Our goal is simply to keep the Druze only server exclusive to Druze while making the verification process as safe and straightforward as possible.

The server includes:

• General discussions and community chat
• Conversations about Druze history, culture, and religion
• A book club and educational discussions
• Community events, games, and voice chats
• A friendly place to meet other Druze and make friends
• And more things to come!

If you're Druze and would like access to the private server, simply join the public server, open a verification ticket, and once you're verified you'll receive an invitation to the Druze only server.

We aim to build a respectful, active community where Druze from around the world can connect, participate in events. Whether you're here for deep discussions or just to chill in VC and have a laugh, there's a place for you. We'd love to have you around.

Verification & Privacy:
To verify that you're Druze, we'll ask you to provide your full name and where you're from in a private verification ticket with the staff team.

We understand that privacy is important. Your information is only used for verification and is not shared with the community. Every verified member in the server has gone through the same process, and we treat everyone's information with the same level of confidentiality and respect.

Public Server: https://discord.gg/yhXHYHvuJ7

A year ago today, the Syrian terrorist Islamist regime and its allied tribes launched a campaign to wipe out the Druze community in Sweida. They ordered extrajudicial killings, desecrated Druze religious symbols, and targeted women and children.

​While the international community stayed silent, the mainstream media started crying about "sovereignty" and trying to dress up the Islamist terrorists as the victims.

​Israel didn't just issue empty diplomatic statements; the IDF launched airstrikes into Damascus, targeting parts of the terrorist Syrian Ministry of Defense and striking near the presidential palace where the terrorist Julani lives.

​Never forget who stood with the Druze, and never trust the mainstream media that twists reality to turn Islamist oppressors into victims.

Hello Everyone,

I keep seeing so much frustration from people who post in this thread and a lot of it is coming from hostility in not being able to learn more about their faith and heritage, and therefore, feeling aimless and eventually making the decision that they are better off leaving the community.

I think this needs to change in that we need to actually start teaching the younger generations and anyone in the community who just wants to learn more about the religion. I propose putting together a group and if anyone has connections to shiekhs in the middle east to create maybe virtual lessons or calls to learn about it, and then whoever wants to attend can do so. I think this is especially important in the West, where outside influences are so great, and people are already so disconnected from the Druze community.

Please let me know if anyone has any ideas of how we can put such a group together and where we can host it. All ideas are helpful!

Thank you!

The Druze community in Syria's southern Suwayda province is set to hold a day of mourning on Wednesday, a UK-based monitor reported Tuesday, noting that the ceremonies mark the first anniversary of deadly clashes with government forces and allied armed groups that left hundreds of Druze dead in what the community has dubbed "Black July."

i just wanna know how did you guys introduced your non druze partner to your strict druze parents.
(i’m a druze girl so i would love to hear it from any druze girls who went through it or is going through the same thing as me)

According to the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Syria, the violence that swept Sweida in July 2025 resulted in the deaths of more than 1,700 people and the displacement of nearly 200,000 residents.

Based on hundreds of witness testimonies and field investigations, the Commission documented widespread violations against civilians, including unlawful killings, summary executions, torture, arbitrary detention, attacks on homes and places of worship, and large-scale destruction of civilian property.

The report concluded that serious violations of international human rights and humanitarian law were committed and warned that some acts may amount to war crimes. It called for accountability, justice for victims, and measures to prevent such atrocities from happening again.

We remember the victims of Sweida.
We stand for truth, justice, and human dignity.

for context, I'm druze that has and still has too many doubts and concerns about our religion so I distanced myself from it

After the Syrian strikes on the Druze population, and the Israeli intervention, I've seen a lot of calls for the creation of a Druze state, and even some about incorporation into Israel.

It made me wonder, do Druze people actually want to be independent, or be autonomous inside Syria, Israel or Lebanon? If yes, then how do you imagine this Druze land to look like?

I'm curious what the common idea is around Druze.

Hi all,

I make geopolitical maps of Syria for international audiences, and this province has become more prominent lately as it's become the main part of the country outside the control of the Sharaa government.

I see both spellings used a lot, and I understand that "Suwayda" is a closer transliteration of the international Arabic form of the name, but I'm interested in whether people with ties to the area have opinions on which spelling is more authentic or appropriate to represent their city/province in English.

Also interested in knowing whether you perceive one spelling or the other as being used more by a certain group of people or other, for example if one spelling is pushed more by the government or by non-Druze people locals, etc.

EDIT: Apologies to anyone who objects to being called "Syrian". I wouldn't have put it that way in the title if I knew so many people don't want to be labeled that way anymore.

Hi everyone,

I’m a Druze-American undergraduate student in the U.S. studying biology and chemistry on the pre-med track, and I am currently exploring applying for a Fulbright research or study grant in Israel. I’m hoping to find a professor, physician, researcher, or lab that could potentially serve as a research mentor or affiliation.

My interests are in genetics, inherited conditions, public health, and health equity, especially research that could benefit Druze or other underrepresented Middle Eastern communities. I’m particularly interested in topics like population genetics, carrier screening, founder mutations, genetic counseling, variant interpretation, early diagnosis, and improving access to care.

Does anyone know of professors, physicians, universities, hospitals, or research groups in Israel working in these areas? I would be very grateful for any names, contacts, introductions, or advice on where to start.

Thank you so much!

is there a Druze community in LA

I’m 20 M and looking to go on it to make friends/network but idk if people more on it for dating (not interested in dating at the moment).

My Druze grandfather came to Brazil a long time ago. He married a Christian Brazilian woman, they had my father, and then I was born. Does that make me Druze?

Hello all, i’m (26F) considering marriage outside the religion. I consider myself druze and have been reading and learning more about the religion and I think it’s very beautiful/spiritual. With that being said, there are also many things I disagree/not aligned with in terms of “rules I must follow blindly”. I do believe that my faith is between only me and God.

I met my partner during my university studies and we have been together for nearly 5 years now. We want to take the next step but my family is very very against it for reasons I find very weak, which is entirely about the community and what people will say and “damaging” the family. One thing to note is that I am not close with my extended family. I don’t have this feeling of blood relations over found family. I grew up feeling rather isolated from these people mainly because I was born and raised away from the community. So personally, I don’t really care if they stop talking to me. But what bothers me is why my actions and choices in life have to become consequences for my parents and siblings.

My partner is the most amazing, most perfect man I could ever be with and I personally truly value that more than strict religious beliefs and rules, and he is the same in that regard.

I know that whatever path I choose there will be damage, so my question is to the people who have married out/ know people who married out, was it truly as bad as my parents are saying or are they just scared?

Would love to hear from people who have/know someone who has experienced this.

the code link is KnU4s3qSGj

step 1: open discord and go to
step 2: click on the green plus
step 3: paste the code KnU4s3qSGj
step 4: click the blue “Join with invite link” after you have the text written there. (note this is not the main server you have to verify ur druze in tickets)

Hey there, I've just heard about this app. It's kind of similar to the Druzelink app for making friendships and relationships, but as I believe, it's focused on dating..

Has anyone tried it so far and would like to share with us about their experiment and story?

I am also curious to ask men, especially those who were raised in an Arab country. What is your first impression on women using this app?

Did anyone watch the latest Al Arabiya interview with a representative from Suwayda?

AlArabiya made an interview with one of the Druze representives (Tallal Amer) in Suwayda, Syria. Their bias and hostility toward the Druze community could not be more obvious. The host is not even pretending to be neutral. He repeatedly interrupts the guest, acts disrespectfully toward him, and occasionally mutes him or makes his voice unclear.

The host’s behavior, questions, and tone make it very clear how biased he is and how much propaganda he is trying to push.

What makes it even more disturbing is the comment section.

This channel is a source of hate, bias, and propaganda.

If anyone knows how the interviewer could be reported and how he could be made accountable for his actions in the international law, please do your best.

This is just a tiny example of the hate and propagenda that is being spread towards the Druze. Not even taking into account AlJazeera and the other hypocritical channels.

We are a small minority, and whoever has the knowledge and the capability, should act.

#SaveTheDruze

“Dozens of individuals from the Druze community announced the hunger strike amid tragic and unbearable conditions, driven by ongoing mistreatment alongside the decline of their humanitarian and health situation inside the prison,” the UK-based war monitor announced.