Nation of Islam

Saviour's Day 1973, A Saviour Is Born - T.H. Elijah Muhammad
Interview with the Hon. Elijah Muhammad

Elijah Muhammad: Saviour's Day 1974 1/4

Elijah Muhammad: Saviour's Day 1974 2/4

Elijah Muhammad: Saviour's Day 1974 3/4

Elijah Muhammad: Saviour's Day 1974 4/4 

Elijah Muhammad: The True History of Jesus

On July the Fourth the day of America's Independence celebration, He announced the beginning of His mission which was to restore and to resurrect His lost and found people, who were identified as the original members of the Tribe of Shabazz from the Lost Nation of Asia. The lost people of the original nation of African descent, were captured, exploited, and dehumanized to serve as servitude slaves of America for over three centuries. His mission was to teach the downtrodden and defenseless Black people a thorough Knowledge of God and of themselves, and to put them on the road to Self-Independence with a superior culture and higher civilization than they had previously experienced.

 Thurgood Marshall  was America's leading radical. He led a civil rights revolution in the 20th century that forever changed the landscape of American society. But he is the least well known of the three leading black figures of this century. Martin Luther King Jr., with his preachings of love and non-violent resistance, and Malcolm X, the fiery street preacher who advocated a bloody overthrow of the system, are both more closely associate in the popular mind and myth with the civil rights struggle. 

Thurgood Marshall

 Adam Clayton Powell Jr became prominent in political activism, fighting for employment opportunities and fair housing. He became the Chairman of the Coordinating Committee for Employment, mounting pressure on local businesses to hire Blacks on all levels of employment. He led very noteworthy protests. He led a “Shop Only Where You Can Work” boycott of all of store along 125th, shutting most of them down, thereby forcing them to hire Black workers. During the World’s Fair of 1939, his protesters picketed in front of the Fair’s headquarters at the Empire State Building which resulted in Black hiring to increase by 250%. Two years later he led the bus boycott of the New York Transit authority leading to 200 additional jobs for Black constituents. His activism on the part of the community led him to run for the New York City Council and he was elected in 1941, the first Black to serve on the Council.  (Read more...)

 African Hebrew Israelites of Jerusalem 

Ben Ammi grew up in Chicago. A co-worker introduced him to the idea that African Americans are descendants of the Biblical Israelites. In his early twenties Carter was given the name Ben Ammi Ben-Israel by Rabbi Reuben of the Congregation of Ethopian Hebrews.[1] In 1963 Ben Ammi founded the A-Beta Hebrew Israel Cultural Center in Chicago in an attempt to organize the varied Black Hebrew Israelite groups in the city. In 1966, Ben Ammi claims to have received a vision from the angel Gabriel. In the vision, he claimed he was instructed to: "Lead the children of Israel among African Americans to the promised land, and establish the long-awaited Kingdom of God." His followers consider him to be the messiah. In 1967, Ben Ammi led 350 of his followers to Liberia.After two and a half years, many had lost faith and returned home. At this point he decided to send five families to Israel. Ben Ammi and more of his followers arrived in the ensuing months, settling in Dimona. The group received some resistance from Israeli authorities, who questioned their right to settle in Israel under the Law of Return. In the 1990s the group was granted temporary resident status and, in 2003, permanent residency.

The Perception Of Deception

Spirituality & Destiny

Nation of Islam 

Minister Louis Farrakhan handles the Donahue audience!

''Minister Farrakhan's First Appearance On Donahue 1985.''

Minister Louis Farrakhan Exposes 9/11 and Questions Official Story

The Nation of Islam under the leadership of the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan is the catalyst for the growth and development of Islam in America. Founded in 1930 by Master Fard Muhammad and led to prominence from 1934 to 1975 by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, the Nation of Islam continues to positively impact the quality of life in America.

 ''The 4 Jesuses in the new Testament and Holy Qur'an''

Muhammad lied about W Fard Muhammad

W.D.Muhammad Tells how His own father Elijah feared Malcolm

Historic interview w/ Imam Warith Deen Mohammed @ Duke University (1992)

Imam's Meeting - Imam W. Deen Mohammed

Civic Center - Imam W. Deen Mohammed

(born Wallace D. Muhammad on October 30, 1933) is an influential AmericanMuslim leader. He is now known as Warith Deen Muhammad or Imam W.D. Mohammed. He is the son of Clara and Elijah Muhammad. After his father's death, Warith Deen Muhammad was accepted by followers of the Nation of Islam as their leader. He brought about many reforms, which brought the followers of the Nation of Islam closer to mainstream Islam. He renamed his organization a number of times. He is now the leader of a new project called The Mosque Cares, and most of his followers make up a portion of the worldwide Muslim community and have accepted Islam proper.

    Huey P. Newton 

Interview From Jail

William Buckley interviews Huey Newton on Firing Line

Black Panther Party Documentary (1968)

The Black Panther Party was a progressive political organization that stood in the vanguard of the most powerful movement for social change in America since the Revolution of 1776 and the Civil War: that dynamic episode generally referred to as The Sixties. It is the sole black organization in the entire history of black struggle against slavery and oppression in the United States that was armed and promoted a revolutionary agenda, and it represents the last great thrust by the mass of black people for equality, justice and freedom.

 Look For Me In The Whirlwind 

Biography of Marcus Garvey

Surely the soul of liberal, philanthropic, liberty-loving, white America is not dead. It is true that the glamour of materialism, has, to a great degree, destroyed the innocence and purity of the national conscience, but, still, beyond our politics, beyond our soulless industrialism, there is a deep feeling of human sympathy that touches the soul of white America upon which the unfortunate and sorrowful can always depend for sympathy, help, and action. It is to that feeling that I appeal at this time for four hundred million Negroes of the world, and fifteen million of America in particular.

  Kwame Toure (video)  

At UC Berkeley - Black Power 

Born Stokely Carmichael on June 29, 1941, in Trinidad, West Indies, he renamed himself in honor of Kwame Nkrumah, former president of Ghana, and Ahmed Sekou Toure, past president of Guinea.As a civil rights reformist, Kwame Toure went South to participate in the struggle to desegregate public transportation--bus trips known as freedom rides--where he learned first hand the terror of being locked up in Mississippi jails. In 1964, as a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) field organizer, he participated in a dangerous voter registration campaign that increased the numbers of black voters in rural Lowndes County, Alabama, from 70 to 2,600. Using the black panther as its party symbol, the Lowndes County Freedom Organization became active in local political elections.

 Nat Turner (October 2, 1800 to November 11, 1831) was a slave who became a preacher and made history as the leader of one of the bloodiest slave revolts in America on August 21, 1831. Following the insurrection Turner hid for six weeks, but he was eventually caught and later hanged. The incident ended the emancipation movement in that region and led to even harsher laws against slaves. While Turner became an icon of the 1960s black power movement, others have criticized him for using violence as a means of demanding change.  (Read more...)

 Known as the “Moses of her people,” Harriet Tubman was enslaved, escaped, and helped others gain their freedom as a “conductor" of the Underground Railroad. Tubman also served as a scout, spy, guerrilla soldier, and nurse for the Union Army during the Civil War. She is considered the first African American woman to serve in the military.  (Read more...)

 Sojourner Truth (born Isabella Baumfree, c. 1797 to November 26, 1883) was an African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist best-known for her speech on racial inequalities, "Ain't I a Woman?", delivered extemporaneously in 1851 at the Ohio Women's Rights Convention. Truth was born into slavery but escaped with her infant daughter to freedom in 1826. She devoted her life to the abolitionist cause and helped to recruit black troops for the Union Army. Although Truth began her career as an abolitionist, the reform causes she sponsored were broad and varied, including prison reform, property rights and universal suffrage.  (Read more...)

Leadership Education

Why Kwanzaa

Dr. Maulana Karenga is professor of Africana Studies at California State University, Long Beach. An activist-scholar of national and international recognition, Dr. Karenga has played a significant role in Black intellectual and political culture since the 60’s, especially in such educational and social movements as Black Studies, Black Power, Black Arts, Independent Schools, Afrocentricity, ancient Egyptian studies, Ifa ethical studies, the Million Person Marches, and reparations. Also, he is the creator of the pan-African cultural holiday Kwanzaa

CEO of African Development Plan, a non profit in Illinois.
The GOAL of African Development Plan is to create and implement a 50 year comprehensive development plan for Africa and her Diaspora communities worldwide.

AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN

 is a CALL TO ACTION to all African People worldwide to begin to study our collective history, assess our communities needs and unite and think collectively on solutions to Africa and her Diaspora’s numerous challenges in communities worldwide.

African Americans Being African

Conrad Worrill (born August 15, 1941) is an African American writer, educator, activist, and former talk show host for the WVON call-in program On Target. Organizations he has been involved with include the Million Man March, and the National Black United Front. Worrills activism has centered on the need for greater independence in African American life, and helping young people better understand the relationships between power and institutions. (Read more...)

RBG-Intellectual Warfare (1 of 7)

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RBG-Intellectual Warfare (3 of 7) 

RBG-Intellectual Warfare (4 of 7)

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RBG-Intellectual Warfare (6 of 7)

RBG-Intellectual Warfare (7 of 7)

  He was a founding member and priest of the Temple of African Community of Chicago and founding member and director of the Kemetic (Egyptian) Institute, which sponsors the annual Teaching About Africa program for teachers and school administrators.

Baba Hannibal Tirus Afrik, a.k.a. Harold E. Charles, M.Ed. was a retired Chicago, Illinois science teacher(biology) of 30 years in February 1972, he co-founded the Shule YA Watoto(school for children) as an independent community institution in Chicago which succeeded for 31 years through self-reliance. He engaged the: Council of Independent Black Institution(CIBI); Afrikan National Rites of Passage United Kollective(ANROPUK); National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America(N'COBRA); Republic of New Africa; and since 1995, the Malcolm X College annual Kwanzaa celebration. (Read more...)

 Born as Donald Lee on February 23, 1942, Dr. Haki R. Madhubuti grew up in poverty in Detroit and Chicago before becoming a respected professor and educator who has founded several African-centered schools in Chicago. His Third World Press, which started in a Chicago apartment in 1967, is the country's oldest continuously operating black-owned independent publishing house. As a poet and author, he has published more than 31 books  (Read more...)

 Prof. Small is considered a living legend in the fight for the liberation of the minds of his people and against Eurocentric distortion of world history. Much of Bro. Small's expertise is found in African traditional spirituality, Malcolm X, African-American history & culture.​ He has conducted tours of Africa for over 25 years. 

 Antonio Moore graduated from UCLA in 2002, and Loyola Law School in 2006. In recent years he worked as a producer on the Emmy nominated documentary entitled "Crack in the System presented by Al Jazeera". The film tells the story of the effects of Mass Incarceration, the Iran Contra & the resulting crack cocaine epidemic that swept across America. Mr. Moore is also an active member of the Urban League Young Professionals. 

 Angel Rich is looking to build a financial literacy ecosystem, as the co-founder and CEO of The Wealth Factory Inc. The Washington, D.C.-based firm designs financial literacy and workforce development education technology games. 

 Dr. Umar Johnson is a Doctor of Clinical Psychology and Certified School Psychologist who is considered an expert on the education and mental health of Afrikan and Afrikan-American children. 

 Hiawatha (also known as Ayenwathaaa, Aiionwatha, or Haiëñ'wa'tha [ha.jẽʔ.waʔ.tha] in Onondaga) was a precolonial Indian leader and co-founder of the Iroquois or the  Haudenosaunee Confederacy. He was a leader of the Onondaga people, the Mohawk people, or both. According to some accounts, he was born an Onondaga but adopted into the Mohawks.  The Great Law of Peace; Government for the People 

 Brother P.O.L.I.G.H.T is a debater, linguist, inventor of his own language, celebrity mentor, UFO proponent, and real estate mogul. The moniker P.O.L.I.G.H.T stands for Pride, Optimism, Love, Integrity, Gallant, Honesty, and Trust. Brother Polight (birth name – Michael Noak) is an American motivational speaker and author who has founded the Nu-Covenant, that focuses on goodness and oneness for all of mankind. As an author, Noak has published more than 90 books. Polight is culturally known as Nysut Amun-Re Sen Atum-Re. He was a former gang member. 

 Ida Bell Wells-Barnett was an American investigative journalist, educator, and an early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wikipedia 

 Dane Calloway is an American educator, author, film editor, film writer, film producer, well-respected historian, and an unorthodox researcher with 10+ years of creditable experience specializing in ethnographic, field and historical researching in various categories such as American Indian history, World history, African-American history, American history, case studies and also investigative journalism. 

Charleston White, 52, has become a well-known controversial online figure after sharing brutally honest stories of his past on YouTube and social media. He came under fire due to his comments regarding George Floyd and the late rapper DMX' s death.

We Have Been Programed...  (FULL INTERVIEW)

Fredrick Allen Hampton, Sr. (August 30, 1948 – December 4, 1969) was an American activist and Marxist–Leninist. He came to prominence in Chicago as chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP), and deputy chairman of the national BPP. In this capacity, he founded the antiracist, anticlass Rainbow Coalition, a prominent multicultural political organization that initially included the Black Panthers, Young Patriots (which organized poor whites), and the Young Lords (which organized Hispanics), and an alliance among major Chicago street gangs to help them end infighting and work for social change. Hampton considered fascism the greatest threat, saying, "Nothing is more important than stopping fascism, because fascism will stop us all.” (Read more...)

 George Washington Carver was an agricultural scientist and inventor who developed hundreds of products using peanuts (though not peanut butter, as is often claimed), sweet potatoes and soybeans. Born an African-American slave a year before the practice was outlawed, Carver left home at a young age to pursue education and would eventually earn a master’s degree in agricultural science from Iowa State University. He would go on to teach and conduct research at Tuskegee University for decades, and soon after his death his childhood home would be named a national monument — the first of its kind to honor an African American. 

Doctor Vivien Theodore Thomas (August 29, 1910 – November 26, 1985)[1] was an African-American surgeon who developed a procedure used to treat blue baby syndrome (now known as cyanotic heart disease) in the 1940s.He was the assistant to surgeon Alfred Blalock in Blalock's experimental animal laboratory at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, and later at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. He served as supervisor of the surgical laboratories at Johns Hopkins for 35 years. In 1976 Hopkins awarded him an honorary doctorate and named him an instructor of surgery for the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Without any education past high school, Thomas rose above poverty and racism to become a cardiac surgery pioneer and a teacher of operative techniques to many of the country's most prominent surgeons. (Read more...)

Benjamin Banneker (November 9, 1731 – October 9, 1806) was a free African-American almanac author, surveyor, naturalist, and farmer. Born in Baltimore County, Maryland, to a free African-American woman and a former slave, Banneker had little formal education and was largely self-taught. He is known for being part of a group led by Major Andrew Ellicott that surveyed the original borders of the District of Columbia, the federal capital district of the United States.

Banneker's knowledge of astronomy helped him author a commercially successful series of almanacs. He corresponded with Thomas Jefferson on the topics of slavery and racial equality, Jefferson having earlier drafted the United States Declaration of Independence. Abolitionists and advocates of racial equality promoted and praised Banneker's works. (Read more...)

Mae Carol Jemison (born October 17, 1956) is an American engineer, physician and NASA astronaut. She became the first black woman to travel in space when she served as an astronaut aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour. After graduating from medical school and briefly working as a general practitioner, Jemison served in the Peace Corps from 1985 until 1987. In 1987 her application to become an astronaut was accepted by NASA. In September 1992, she went into space as a mission specialist aboard STS-47. In 1993 she resigned from NASA and founded a company researching the application of technology to daily life. She has appeared on television several times, including in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. She holds nine honorary doctorates in science, engineering, letters, and the humanities. She is the principal of the 100 Year Starship organization. (Read more...)

Carter Godwin Woodson (December 19, 1875 – April 3, 1950) was an American historian, author, journalist and the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. He was one of the first scholars to study African-American history. A founder of The Journal of Negro History in 1916, Woodson has been cited as the "father of black history". In February 1926 he launched the celebration of "Negro History Week", the precursor of Black History Month. Born in Virginia, the son of former slaves, Woodson had to put off schooling while he worked in the coal mines of West Virginia. He made it to Berea College, becoming a teacher and school administrator. He gained graduate degrees at the University of Chicago and was the second African American to obtain a PhD degree from Harvard University. Most of his academic career was spent at Howard University in Washington, D.C., where Woodson eventually served as the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. (Read more...)

Bessie Coleman (January 26, 1892 – April 30, 1926) was an American civil aviator. She was the first woman of African-American descent, and the first of Native American descent, to hold a pilot license. She achieved her international pilot license in 1921. Born to a family of sharecroppers in Texas, she went into the cotton fields at a young age but also studied in a small segregated school and went on to attend one term of college at Langston University. She developed an early interest in flying, but African Americans, Native Americans, and women had no flight training opportunities in the United States, so she saved up money to go to France to become a licensed pilot. She soon became a successful air show pilot in the United States, and hoped to start a school for African-American fliers. She died in a plane crash in 1926 while testing her new aircraft. Her pioneering role was an inspiration to early pilots and to the African-American and Native American communities.