A substitute teacher at CJ Harris Elementary school in Pearland, Texas, allegedly called the police on Mohammad Suleiman, six, and claimed he was a terrorist

A substitute teacher in a Texas elementary school called police on a six-year-old Muslim boy with Down syndrome, fearing he was a terrorist.

Mohammad Suleiman's father, Maher, felt discrimination was in play after the teacher claimed the boy kept repeating 'Allah' and 'boom' in his Pearland, Texas, classroom.

'Mohammad was born with Down Syndrome chromosome 21, the father said to Fox 26 about his son's intellectual difficulties and his inability to speak, something the school claimed he could do.

'It's not true, he doesn't speak at all.'

A substitute teacher at CJ Harris Elementary school in Pearland, Texas, allegedly called the police on Mohammad Suleiman, six, (pictured) and claimed he was a terrorist

Maher can't help but be disgusted by the allegations against his son being a terrorist that the substitute teacher at CJ Harris Elementary School made.

'She claimed he was a terrorist,' added Maher.

'This is so stupid, it's discrimination. Actually, it's not implied discrimination, it's actual discrimination.'

The phone call placed by the teacher prompted both the police and Child Protective Services to launch investigations into the Suleiman family.

The teacher said that Mohammad kept saying 'Allah' and 'boom' but his father, Maher, asserts that the boy has down syndrome and does not speak

'This is so stupid, it's discrimination. Actually, it's not implied discrimination, it's actual discrimination,' the father (pictured) said

'The last three to four weeks have been the hardest of my life,' said Maher.

'My wife and kids were crying a few days ago and I told them everything is fine.'

The Pearland Police Department did tell FOX26 that an investigation took place but found that there was no need for police involvement.

Child Protective Services is still conducting their investigation.

Due to privacy laws, the Pearland Independent School District has not released any information pertinent to either the student or the personnel, according to a spokesperson.