The Farrakhan Factor

Leading African-American voices speak out about Louis Farrakhan, the myth and the reality, in the process of reexamining and redefining notions of black nationalism, community, and African-American leadership.

Curriculum Edition The wicked entered into a deal to commercialized upon the good name of our brother Jesus since 1095 AD. Only a few highly placed gatekeepers over western civilization know the reality of his life and burial place in old Jerusalem and like many, await for the perfective return of Jesus mentioned in both Bible and Quran. To understand the many facets of America's perfective connection with the person and history of Jesus of 2,000 years ago, one must grasp the difference between the historical Jesus and Black America and the Nation of Islam. This 13 chapter curriculum, "FARRAKHAN, The Jesus Factor," evinces from the outset how Jesus' history was a sign pointing toward the history of three men and the mission they'd perform upon the descendants of a former slave people-the seed of Abraham-to complete divine prophecy. How does FARRAKHAN factor into divine prophecy you ask? Read and answer the 113 questions included in this curriculum and no doubt, you shall conclude that God was not blind to Black America's sojourn in America hidden under many imperfective scriptural verses and passages. You will also figure out how Minister Louis Farrakhan holds a key to the New Government as it was written in divine prophecy and hidden in divine history until now.

Book Edition FARRAKHAN The Jesus FACTOR contains 13 chapters. This little book shall clarify at the outset, how Jesus' history was a sign pointing toward the history of three men, including the Honorable Minister Farrakhan and the mission they'd perform upon the descendants of a former slave people-the seed of Abraham-Black America. The book concludes with the history of Moses by re-entertaining a range of major biblical factors to what is and has been unfolding in the so-called new world since 1555 up to the work and mission of Minister Louis Farrakhan, black people and the Nation of Islam.

Drawing from Louis Farrakhan’s decades of teaching on education and leadership this volume brings his ideas into the educational leadership discourse. It explores through a critical framework the purpose of education disclosing how those in powerful positions have shaped educational policy to use schools and universities for their benefit. The book inspires educational leaders to serve the best interest of those under their leadership. In a spiritual tone it discusses the purpose of education, leadership as love, servant leadership, transformative leadership, and futuristic leadership. In the 21st century, leadership for social justice has become a major theme and in this volume Louis Farrakhan’s many years of working for equal justice on behalf of historically underserved groups is applied to the practice of educational leadership in K-12 and higher education.

In this penetrating critical analysis of Louis Farrakhan's ascent to national influence, Robert Singh argues that the minister's rise to prominence is a function of race and reaction in contemporary America. Singh probes the origins and significance of Farrakhan in American politics. Drawing on published and unpublished records, personal interviews, and Farrakhan's writings and speeches, Singh places Farrakhan expressly within the "paranoid style" of such reactionaries as Jesse Helms and Joseph McCarthy. Examining Farrakhan's biographical details, religious beliefs, political strategies, and relative influence, Singh argues that Farrakhan is an extreme conservative who exploits both black-white divisions and conflicts within the black community for personal advancement. Singh proposes that Farrakhan's complex appeal to African-Americans is based on his ability to orchestrate the diffuse forces of African-American protest against the status quo. Paradoxically, says Singh, Farrakhan has achieved his position in part by positioning himself against most African-American political leaders, a tactic made possible by the extent to which black American politics now displays the same basic features as American politics in general. By stoking the fires of fear and hatred yet effecting no real changes, Farrakhan poses a greater threat to black Americans than to whites. The Farrakhan Phenomenon is written in a clear, accessible style that will appeal to general readers concerned about race relations as well as to scholars of American history and politics. It reveals a shrewd opportunist who has capitalized on America's continuing failure to deal with its serious and abiding race problems.

divdivThere is a hunger for conspiracy news in America. Hundreds of Internet websites, magazines, newsletters, even entire publishing houses, disseminate information on invisible enemies and their secret activities, subversions, and coverups. Those who suspect conspiracies behind events in the news—the crash of TWA Flight 800, the death of Marilyn Monroe—join generations of Americans, from the colonial period to the present day, who have entertained visions of vast plots. In this enthralling book Robert Goldberg focuses on five major conspiracy theories of the past half-century, examining how they became widely popular in the United States and why they have remained so. In the post–World War II decades conspiracy theories have become more numerous, more commonly believed, and more deeply embedded in our culture, Goldberg contends. He investigates conspiracy theories regarding the Roswell UFO incident, the Communist threat, the rise of the Antichrist, the assassination of President John Kennedy, and the Jewish plot against black America, in each case taking historical, social, and political environments into account. Conspiracy theories are not merely the products of a lunatic fringe, the author shows. Rather, paranoid rhetoric and thinking are disturbingly central in America today. With media validation and dissemination of conspiracy ideas, and federal government behavior that damages public confidence and faith, the ground is fertile for conspiracy thinking. /DIV/DIV

This book examines the varied ways in which Minister Farrakhan’s Resurrected Nation of Islam appeals to men from different backgrounds. Dawn-Marie Gibson investigates a number of themes including faith, family, and community, making use of archival research and engaging in-depth interviews. The book considers the multifaceted ways in which men encounter the Nation of Islam (NOI) and navigate its ethics and gender norms. Gibson describes and dissects the factors that attract men to the NOI, while also considering the challenges that these men confront as new converts. She discusses the various inter-faith and community outreach efforts that men engage in and assesses their work with both their Christian and Muslim counterparts. To conclude its discussion, the book takes a look at the NOI’s 2015 Justice or Else March to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the Million Man March in Washington, DC.

Anvisninger af Minister Louis Farrakhan, discipel af Elijah Muhammad, på hvordan det amerikanske samfund bør indrettes, og hvordan amerikanere bør leve iflg. islam