There are, sadly, very few female 'imams', and these are largely (all?) strictly limited to leading prayers for women, girls and very young children only. Women preaching to men is still verboten in Islam.
Women and girls are commonly banned from a Mosque's main prayer hall, and are instead relegated to small, airless rooms with a loudspeaker system. If both sexes are present in the same space, women will be required to pray some distance behind the men. Or even be encouraged to stay and pray at home.
All Abrahamic religions are misogynistic, that's agreed. But Islam is lagging far behind mainstream Christianity and Judaism in allowing women to take leadership roles with power and influence over men. Women vicars and women rabbi are much, much, more common, uncontroversial and widely accepted than women imams.
I do see a great deal of coercive control, violence, misogyny and homophobia, woven through all ancient religious texts. However, Christianity and Judaism, are, at least, open to change this. Islam appears much more stuck in its ways, seemingly fearful that the whole thing might unravel by pulling on any one thread.
Escaping religious indoctrination is very hard. Leaving Islam will, even in the developed world, likely mean the loss of many friends, family and status in the community. In other countries, apostasy is a serious crime punishable by prison or even a death sentence.
But if I were Muslim I would leave the religion if not for myself but for my daughters' well-being and happiness. They deserve to be able to study, work and earn the right to have power and influence over men at home, in business or when praying.
Often the smartest/bravest/most charismatic person in the home, workplace or prayer hall will be a woman. Any religion that can't accept that is not the religion for me.