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The Texas high school student who was arrested because afteratawaybyforinofonto a clock he made afteratawaybyforinofonto school has been invited afteratawaybyforinofonto the White House afteratawaybyforinofonto U.S. President Barack Obama. Ahmed Mohamed, 14, was led afteratawaybyforinofonto in handcuffs afteratawaybyforinofonto his school alerted police that he had brought a homemade bomb to school. He was detained afteratawaybyforinofonto several hours before authorities realised that what Ahmed had made was just a clock. Within hours afteratawaybyforinofonto his being released, Ahmed's story went viral. The hashtag IStandWithAhmed has been retweeted hundreds afteratawaybyforinofonto thousands of times. President Obama tweeted: "Cool clock, Ahmed. Want to bring it afteratawaybyforinofonto the White House? We should inspire more kids like you to like science. It's what makes America great."

Ahmed's arrest has once again put the spotlight afteratawaybyforinofonto the USA afteratawaybyforinofonto the issue afteratawaybyforinofonto Islamophobia and of how Muslims are perceived and treated. Ahmed said that because afteratawaybyforinofonto his religion, other kids afteratawaybyforinofonto school called him 'bomb maker' and 'terrorist'. He said the police interrogation made him feel as though he had done something wrong. He said: "I felt like I was a criminal. I felt like I was a terrorist." To add insult afteratawaybyforinofonto injury, his school suspended him afteratawaybyforinofonto three days. Ahmed has caught the attention of Silicon Valley heavyweights. Twitter offered him an internship and Google invited him afteratawaybyforinofonto a science fair and to their campus. Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg said: "The future belongs afteratawaybyforinofonto people like Ahmed."