bismillahir rahmanir boy
you
so I'm on
Mercato smilla Ram and Rahim was a lot
more honest even a Muhammad Ali was like
you send him sistema where I own over a
Fattah endeavour honey and our team
Aloha mr. Elena hikmah to ensure Elena
motoki adelgid arrive electron or
sallallaahu madison muhammad wa
l-akhirin warbot Erica rivinoja or Hamid
Rahimi ravenna Tina min ladunka Rama was
a Jelena marina Rashida I would like to
talk about a few things but one of the
things that I would like to talk about
is all of you who are you where did you
come from and where are you going
because ultimately the important
questions in life can be reduced down to
five that's it
just five just like the five pillars
there's only five questions and that's
another lecture to actually deal with
those questions so I'm not going to do
that but what I'm going to talk about is
who you are where you came from and
where you're going because you are an
extraordinary group of people just as Dr
Omar said for those of you who have come
from other lands either because of your
parents migration and you were born in
this country which is probably the case
for a lot of people in this room who are
actually born in this country in this
country has become their land
this country has almost entirely
identified itself since the Revolution
as a white country and there was a
Naturalization Act in 79
inde prohibiting citizenship for this
country for anyone other than a white
person and the Irish just barely were
able to get in the back door because
although they were considered savages by
the anglo-saxons they're actually wider
than the anglo-saxons the Irish er pale
is moons which is why they historically
were noted to drink a lot because it
reddened up their face a little bit and
matched the hair and and I have a
grandmother who's a field so I've got
enough Irish in me that I can tell an
Irish joke
I want to talk about ethnic jihad this
country is a country of struggle there's
no people that have come to this country
historically that have not had to
struggle including oddly enough the
anglo-saxons in 1607 if some of you
remember your high school history there
was a colony founded in a place in
Virginia Virginia wasn't called Virginia
before the English got there the native
peoples had their own name for that and
that's one of the odd things about this
country is that all the names of the
places were changed at least most of
them Massachusetts is actually an Indian
name and there are a few others but
Columbus who arrived in Hispaniola
actually thought he was in Japan and
which is very interesting because he was
just lost and he was asking for
directions and he's called the
Discoverer of America as if the people
that were here hadn't discovered that
they were actually here so Columbus did
not discover America Columbus stumbled
on to this country and there's evidence
now that it was actually seen before by
a Muslim Chinese explorer in 1421 and
there's a book that's just come out with
extensive research on that when the
Chinese discovered America and the head
of that naval expedition was a Chinese
Muslim so I want to talk about the false
identification of America as a white
country because America is not a white
country it was not a white country
before the Europeans came here
and Jamestown which was founded in 1607
had 20 black people that were brought
from Africa so the black people have
been here right from the beginning
before the pilgrims arrived at Plymouth
Rock by one year there were African
peoples here in this country there were
Turkish people at Jamestown and if
people know the history of Captain Smith
captain Smith was actually captured by
the Turks he fought with the Turks he's
also one of the people that began to
import coffee into Europe which was
called The Devil's cup because a lot of
English people that were drinking coffee
were actually began to convert to Islam
and there was rumors in England that the
Ottomans were actually putting magical
spells on those beans and there was a
move by the Christians to get coffee
outlawed but he brought the coffee beans
to America and South America is very
fertile soil for that so early on there
was Africans that came with the whites
that came here they did not come in in
the same compartments they came in the
hull of the ship as opposed to being on
top of the ship but they were here from
the start now one of the things about
this country is it's radically changing
and we're celebrating Martin Luther
King's 40th anniversary of the march on
Washington and dr. King said somewhere
we must come to see that human progress
never rolls in on the wheels of
inevitability it comes through the
tireless efforts and the persistent work
of dedicated individuals who are willing
to be co-workers with God unsubtle law
and with this hard work time come time
itself be
comes an ally of the primitive forces of
social stagnation so we must help time
and realize that the time is always
right to do the right so if we look at
minorities in America what we find is an
ethnic struggle an ethnic jihad now if
you look where we are today and where
we're going 72% of this country right
now is considered to be of European
descent by 2050 and then you have
Africans 12% Hispanics have actually
achieved parity according to the latest
statistics with the African American
actually surpassed and then Asian and
then other that's us
I always put other on those things
because we don't traditionally the
midlet system is to identify you
according to what you believe not
according to something as arbitrary as
the color of your skin because Caucasian
is Caucasus Mountains and I'm not from
the Caucasus I'm not a Russian with no
offense to the Russians Haji Murad in
2020 and 2050 and some of you in this
room will probably be alive at that time
and and I hope you remember these words
because I probably won't be around to
see that in fact I'm almost positive but
Allah knows best you are going to see a
shift in this country in which half of
the population of this country will not
be European their origins will be from
Africa from Asia and then from Mexico
Mexican Indians
native peoples Arabs and the Asians are
included the South Asians if you look
presently at where we're at obviously
the white community is still more
educated with the exception of the Asian
community 46% graduate from college in
the Asian community and they're
considered to be a model community in in
these pundits that study minority groups
the Asians are considered to be a model
community an example for other
communities including the white
community they have become a model
community and you have to understand the
significance of that in relation to the
history of the Asian peoples in this
country again white people average forty
thousand six hundred the Asians now are
earning more money than white people
again you have to remember this in
relation to what the Asians went through
now the foreign born in 1998 the Asians
still have large numbers of foreign-born
so there is a immigration of Asians and
this includes the South Asian if you
look at the minority groups again
eighteen fifty three percent if you look
here 1890 we had the Ellis Island when a
lot of people came in from Eastern
Europe poles and Jews Italians began to
come in in larger numbers it goes down
and there was a lot of backlash during
that period and my grandfather on my
mother's side came through Ellis Island
and I heard stories of it they had to
eat horse meat on the ship I mean my
grandfather actually told me those
stories of them coming to this country
and going through Ellis Island so this
is not ancient history
if you look at the demographics here
african-americans look at these areas
there are whole areas up in that white
part of the map they're lacking color
and color is beautiful nobody wants
black and white TV they want color TV in
living color seriously nobody wants
black-and-white TV look at the Hispanic
is all in that area and then the Asian
and Pacific Islanders largely in
California but in other places as well
and these are mainly in the major cities
Native Americans if you notice there
they've been moved west
do you see because they were literally
during Andrew Jackson's period there was
a movement just to move all of the
Indians and the Trail of Tears as part
of that and if you're here you should
know about the Trail of Tears you should
know about the Five Civilized Nation you
should know about the six Iroquois
nations you should know about the Ghana
WIDA you should know what these people
did and who they were and you should
also know why the Yuriko nation was
destroyed it was destroyed because of
breaking the promise that they had made
with the peace giver to Ghana WIDA he he
made them promise that they would never
ally with anyone outside the Six Nations
against a member of the nations and if
they did he said God would destroy your
strength and in the French English war
this is when they split the tribal
councils split and the Iroquois nation
some sided with the French and others
sided with the British and they began to
fight each other and that was the end of
the Iroquois nation although there are
still Iroquois people in America the
nation as a political entity that was
actually very sick
kated is no longer in existence the
Native American struggle you should know
about this struggle because the Native
Americans and there were belligerent
tribe there were also very arenak tribes
there were there were beautiful
agricultural tribes and the Plains
Indians were largely a benevolent people
the Horan's for instance the people of
de gana WIDA were actually quite
belligerent and he got so fed up with
them and their inability to recognize
that alliance with other Indian peoples
was a good thing and not a bad thing
that war amongst people was a negative
thing and this is what he was trying to
teach people and the and the man that
heard it from him Hiawatha who listened
to this message he was not a Whore on so
the gana we do was a stranger who came
to the Iroquois people and gave them a
message of peace and lying with each
other in order to prevent bloodshed
because it was a jihad a system of blood
vengeance and endless cycles of violence
and this is what he ended and it's a
glorious history the Native American
people's if we look at Lewis and Clark
Lewis and Clark understood the native
peoples very well they traveled during
Jefferson's administration from the East
Coast all the way to Washington State
unchartered why did they do that because
they knew that the native peoples in
this country were by and large a
benevolent people and one of the things
that they did to ensure the safety of
their trip was they took a Native
American woman with a child because it
was well known that native peoples if
they traveled with women and children
were not a war party they were not a
malevolent force and for that reason
they took a woman and a child and there
is an extraordinary scene where they
meet some Shoshone Indians who are
carrying their weapons and they see them
and Lewis and Clark are tear
f I'd and they think that because these
men were dressed for hunt they were
terrified and there's the point where
the this this chief comes up to Clark
and embraces him and in his language
said welcome and he'd never seen a white
person because that is Benny Adam that
is essential to our nature we are in
sanh where people have punts and were
largely people of goodness and this is
why they were able to make it all the
way to Washington State they met with
the what were later termed the Nez Perce
Indians and one of the great leaders of
the Nez Perce with chief Chief Joseph
and people should know about this man
they should read his speech when he said
where the Sun now stands I shall fight
no more forever when he finally
surrendered after several years of
resistance against colonization of his
land and his people's and he refused to
become a Christian because he was a
Unitarian and most of those native
peoples were Unitarians they did not
believe in a Trinity chief Sitting Bull
one of the great warriors and these
people at the time were considered
terrorists they were considered evil
people and now they're lionized Geronimo
was considered a terrorist during his
time and now he's seen as somebody who
was nobly fighting for his people
and he was an extremely noble person
many of these people if you if you look
at Crazy Horse who was one of the
leaders of the resistance against
General Custer Crazy Horse his war cry
on the day that General Custer with all
respect to my dear brother dr. okay
on that day
Crazy Horse's war-cry was this is a good
day to die and because he refused to be
humiliated he was actually stabbed once
he was in captivity but there were many
noble peoples amongst these people and
their resistance is in essence still
going on in 1891 this is a massacre so
this was going on there are people alive
today who heard stories of those wars
against the plain Indians the Native
Americans were put on reservations their
lands were taken from them many of them
still live on these reservations and
unfortunately have learned the ways of
gambling and other things the African
struggle and I want to really focus on
this in order for you to understand a
few things that I consider extremely
important and great lessons to be
learned the the slave trade the
transatlantic slave trade we cannot
imagine the horrors of that trade if you
look at this man in this picture in the
back with the chain around his neck he's
wearing a turban and it is estimated
liberal estimation is that about 20
percent of the people that were brought
over here at certain periods of time
were Muslim but at least 10 percent that
means one out of ten people of African
American descent here and probably
almost all of the African American
peoples in this country now have Muslim
ancestors because of the nature of
lineage and marriage everyone and that
is one of the probably one of the
secrets for the return of many
african-americans to Islam because of
the prayers that were made by many of
those people that they're the rear that
their offspring would be Muslim and some
of these people suffered death to
preserve their religion bought and sold
there were people from early on this was
actually a group of African Americans
that decided they wanted to actually
migrate and they would go to establish
their own places and get their land and
so there were always in the African
American community there has always been
resistance always and the history of the
resistance has not been well studied but
there has always been resistance and the
Muslims were particularly intractable
they were they were considered to be
very difficult slaves because one of the
things about Muslims that makes us
difficult people is that we are taught
that allah subhanho wa taala is our lord
and we can be slave to no man in reality
and even the bondsman ship in Islam was
never understood to be Rodya it was
understood to be ripped it is a economic
weakness and the prophets of allah wa
allahu alahi wa sallam said in a true
hadith let Apollo Abdi Abdi what I can
who know who la me who la me for kun
lucuma be doon lila do not say my slave
my slave but say my servant my servant
my my boy my boy or my youth because all
of you are slaves of God and that is the
reality and and Muslims had a very
different conception of the idea of Rick
and that's why slavery is a problematic
word for us to use this was happening it
my mother lived during this period my
grandmother because the South was
so unbearable to my grandmother she
migrated from Atlanta