Alhamdulillah Black

Bruce and Sharon provide support for the slain, assaulted, and abused black people by the police. They find it necessary to open the Black Cry Movement to bring black communities, as well as other nationalities, together to stop police corruption. They toured all fifty states, and the last destination was DC. During the final event, it proved that the police were still corrupt.

Pretty gratitude journal for women and girls. With so many things to be thankful for in the world around us, how often do we take the time to collect our thoughts of appreciation for the gifts we take for granted from Him? Now you can do exactly that with this beautiful notebook, designed especially for the purpose! This blank-lined journal is ideal for Islamic teens, girls, and women of all ages. The pages of this simple-to-use journal are divided into two halves. Begin the day ahead's duties, hopes and tasks correctly by invoking His name, with 'Bismillah' on the lined left-hand of the page. Bring it to a close with gratitude to Him for the blessings of your accomplishments and 'Alhamdulillah' on the right. The English translations of these two phrases, taken from the Holy Quran, follow on the next page. The perfect gift for journal writing, to-do lists, diary entries, daily planning or simply to draw in, using a blank page. Use Amazon's 'Look Inside' feature to see more of the interior on a laptop or desktop for yourself!

Starting with 19th century narratives of African American travelers to the Holy Land, the following chapters probe Islam's role in urban social movements, music and popular culture, relations between African Americans and Muslim immigrants, and the racial politics of American Islam with the ongoing war in Iraq.

A captivating historical novel set in post-war Casablanca about a young man marked by djinns who must decide where his loyalties lie as the fight for Moroccan independence erupts. Hamou Badi is born in a village in the Anti-Atlas Mountains with the markings of the zouhry on his hands. In Morocco, the zouhry is a figure of legend, a child of both humans and djinns, capable of finding treasure, lost objects, and even water in the worst of droughts. But when young Hamou finds the body of a murdered woman, his life is forever changed. Haunted by this unsolved murder and driven by the desire to do good in the world, Hamou leaves his village for Casablanca to become an officer of the law under the French Protectorate. But Casablanca is not the shining beacon of modernity he was expecting. The forcible exile of Morocco’s sultan by the French sparks a nationalist uprising led by violent dissident groups, none so fearsome as the Black Crescent. Torn between his heritage and his employers, Hamou will be caught in the crossfire. The lines between right and wrong, past and future, the old world and the new, are not as clear as the magical lines on his palms. And as the danger grows, Hamou is forced to choose between all he knows and all he loves.

Language in African American Communities is essential reading for anyone with an interest in the language, culture, and sociohistorical contexts of African American communities. It will also benefit those with a general interest in language and culture, language and language users, and language and identity. This book includes discussions of traditional and non-traditional topics regarding linguistic explorations of African American communities that include difficult conversations around race and racism. Language in African American Communities provides: • an introduction to the sociolinguistic and paralinguistic aspects of language use in African American communities; sociocultural and historical contexts and development; notions about grammar and discourse; the significance of naming and the pall of race and racism in discussions and research of language variation and change; • activities and discussion questions which invite readers to consider their own perspectives on language use in African American communities and how it manifests in their own lives and communities; and • links to relevant videos, stories, music, and digital media that represent language use in African American communities. Written in an approachable, conversational style that uses the author’s native African American (Women’s) Language, this book is aimed at college students and others with little or no prior knowledge of linguistics.

"Focusing on women, who sometimes move outside of their ethnic Muslim spaced and interact with other Muslim ethnic groups in search of gender justice, this ethnographic study of African American and South Asian immigrant Muslims in Chicago and Atlanta explores how Islamic ideas of racial harmony amd equality create hopeful possibilities in an American society that remains challenged by race and class inequalities."--Page 4 of cover.

Pretty gratitude journal for women and girls. With so many things to be thankful for in the world around us, how often do we take the time to collect our thoughts of appreciation for the gifts we take for granted from Him? Now you can do exactly that with this beautiful notebook, designed especially for the purpose! This blank-lined journal is ideal for Islamic teens, girls, and women of all ages. The pages of this simple-to-use journal are divided into two halves. Begin the day ahead's duties, hopes and tasks correctly by invoking His name, with 'Bismillah' on the lined left-hand of the page. Bring it to a close with gratitude to Him for the blessings of your accomplishments and 'Alhamdulillah' on the right. The English translations of these two phrases, taken from the Holy Quran, follow on the next page. The perfect gift for journal writing, to-do lists, diary entries, daily planning or simply to draw in, using a blank page. Use Amazon's 'Look Inside' feature to see more of the interior on a laptop or desktop for yourself!

What is it like to be a young Muslim in America? Many young Americans cherish an American dream, 'that all men are created equal. And the election of America's first black President in 2008 has shown that America has moved forward. Yet since 9/11 Muslim Americans have faced renewed challenges, with their loyalty and sense of belonging being questioned. Nahid Kabir takes you on a journey into the ideas, outlooks and identity of young Muslims in Florida, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York and Virginia. Based on around 400 in-depth interviews with young Muslims, discover the similarities and differences between ethnic and racial groups such as Iranians, Arab Americans and African Americans. Find out how they rate President Obama as a national and world leader, where they stand on the Israeli-Palestine issue and how the media impacts on them.