There's a young man who works at a convenience store near me.
He's from India, and wears a bright orange turban because he's Muslim. He told me one time that he often has to point out to people customers that he does not support terrorism.
He works 12 hour days, 7 days per week. He's always smiling and laughing; knows the regular customers; chats and jokes around.
He's a VERY uplifting personality.
I asked him last month what his plans were. He said he wanted to go to college and become a police officer. A few months prior, he told me that the police in Los Angeles (that he's met) are very nice and respectful—unlike the police in India where they are mean, lawless and want to be bribed.
Tonight, as I walked into the store, and there was an Hispanic man standing near the door with a dolly and he was in what looked like a long serious conversation with the young man I described above. The Hispanic man was delivering sodas, etc.
I walked by him, grabbed a few items and went to the counter.
The Indian man told to the delivery guy, "He's okay." Because they hushed down when I approached the counter.
I looked at him and asked what was up.
He told me he was very worried about the current events, and that he may be deported or someone may become violent toward him.
It was very sad to hear from such a jovial young man.
As I was leaving, I heard the delivery man say, "You can stay at my house if you need to."
I drove off and went over to get gas across the street 5 minutes later. I looked over and they were still talking in the store.
(sorry for any errors above: embarrassingly, I'm not too familiar with the religions, head wear, etc).
= new reply since forum marked as read
you are helping to support them. That's so scary when your livelihood is threatened.. and all because we have the demonic, dripping with hate, stupid asshole in the WH.
One thing about Hawaii.. we have so many cultures from all over for centuries that no thinks twice about anyone being different than they are.
I was actually thinking about that today when I was walking down the street.
P.S who owns the Pizza place? 
This post needs a pic..
Picture shows the Holgate Glacier calving in Aialik Bay in the Kenai Fjords National Park Alaska.
http://www.vanabode.com/travel/kenai-fjords-national-park-alaska.htm
Except they reject the Indian caste system. 
They look uncomfortable and hot. Not much of a fashion statement either.
===============================================================
The headgear muslims wear on their heads is called a "turban". This is a better starting point for your question.
Sikh men commonly wear a peaked turban that serves partly to cover their long hair, which is never cut out of respect for God's creation. Devout Sikhs also do not cut their beards, so many Sikh men comb out their facial hair and then twist and tuck it up into their turbans along with the hair from their heads.
Iranian leaders wear black or white turbans wrapped in the flat, circular style. The word turban is thought to have originated among Persians living in the area now known as Iran, who called the headgear a dulband.
Indian men sometimes wear turbans to signify their class, caste, profession or religious affiliation.
The kaffiyeh is not technically a turban. It is really a rectangular piece of cloth, folded diagonally and then draped over the head — not wound like a turban. Yasser Arafat, the now dead ex-Palestinian leader, has made the kaffiyeh famous in recent times.
Desert peoples have long used the turban to keep sand out of their faces. And sometimes, the color of a person's turban can be used to identify his tribal affiliation from a distance across the dunes.
Muslim religious elders often wear a turban wrapped around a cap known in Arabic as a kalansuwa. These caps can be spherical or conical, colorful or solid white, and their styles vary widely from region to region.
Source(s):
From the AEN "How to Get Along in Life Handbook"
I was totally unaware that there was a Muslim community around here. I'm thinking I should go, apparently it's a weekly gathering. 
Muslims reaching out in local gatherings
http://poststar.com/news/local/muslims-reaching-out-in-local-gatherings/article_78b88502-908c-5a80-98c2-d56c423d121d.html
GLENS FALLS — It only took a few minutes of sharing coffee, sweets like dense chocolate brownies or tiny vanilla cakes, and stories about everyday things like where their children go to school, workouts and husbands who cook dinner or clean the bathroom, for the common discomfort among strangers to disappear.
“When we meet face to face, we find there are more similarities,” said Noah Ahmad Quick of Glens Falls, the director of public affairs for the Albany Chapter of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. “When the conversation is not hidden behind the anonymity of social media, it is less confrontational.”
And finding a common thread is exactly what Quick and other area Muslims were hoping for when they planned their first Glens Falls “Coffee, Cake and True Islam” open dialogue event at Spot Coffee on Glen Street on Tuesday night.
“Some people have never even met a Muslim,” Quick said. “We are saying, ‘I’m a Muslim, ask me a question.’”
