"The Unholy Family" by Necla Kelek is a provocative debate book that addresses the challenges faced by Muslim women in modern society. Kelek, a renowned sociologist and women's rights advocate, sheds light on the deeply rooted patriarchal structures that restrict these women's freedom. She argues that the Islamic family tradition forces many women and children into a dependency that undermines their fundamental rights. Kelek calls for a political re-approach to promote integration and to avoid a parallel society in Germany. Through her well-founded analysis, it becomes clear that not only women but also men suffer under these structures of violence. The book is a compelling appeal to strengthen the rights of the vulnerable and to broaden the societal debate on integration and equality.