Dutch Muslims are part of Dutch society, make contributions in various areas and can be found in many layers and (sub)cultures of the population. About 5 to 7% of the Dutch population has a Muslim background, making Islam the second largest religion in the Netherlands (CBS, 2020; Pew Research Center, 2017). The Dutch Muslim community is culturally and ethnically very diverse. Most Dutch Muslims were born in the Netherlands (SCP, 2018). A large number of them have parents or ancestors with a migration background. We also see various backgrounds to this; Some came as expats (labor migrants from mainly Turkey and Morocco), others have a decolonization background (Indonesia and Suriname). Other Dutch Muslims have had to flee (e.g. from Bosnia, Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan, Somalia, Iran, Palestine), and still others have come to the Netherlands for study, work or love. Furthermore, there are also Muslims in the Netherlands with, for example, an Indian, Pakistani, Algerian, Tunisian, Sudanese, Egyptian, (native) Dutch or mixed background. Dutch Muslims also adhere to various religious (sub) movements or movements. The largest group of Dutch Muslims consists of Sunnis, but there are also Shiites, Alevis and Ahmadiyyas. Within and beyond this there are all kinds of sub-movements, movements, interpretations and religious experiences, which can vary from very conservative to very liberal, on different aspects of faith and in different combinations. Moreover, there are Dutch Muslims who do not belong to any (sub)movement and there are Dutch people for whom being Muslim is only a cultural element of their identity. In short, the Dutch Muslim cannot be captured in one category. This also applies to other religions in the Netherlands, such as Christianity and Judaism, which are also very diverse internally. And if we go back far enough in time, the vast majority of Dutch people appear to have a migration background. Migration stories remind us of a shared past, with fascinating and sometimes painful stories, and at the same time inspire us to believe in a positive shared future in the Netherlands.