Sekou Odinga: A Black Muslim Former Political Prisoner in the United States
By Rasul Miller Today’s post features a short talk by Sekou Odinga about the need to free political prisoners held
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Definitions and the Divine Experience
This month, we invite you to listen to an episode from the Identity Politics podcast as hosts Ikhlas Saleem
Back to Black: Are Black Muslims the new (old) face of American Islam?
Before the 1960s, the dominant images of U.S. Muslims highlighted in the media and popular culture were Black. Yet,
Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Webinar
By Kamilah Pickett In June 1944, 11 years before the brutal murder of Emmett Till and the images of his
Being Muslim and Not Belonging Anywhere
By Mikel Aki'lah Jones (originally posted on HijabiChronicles.com) After greeting me, or sometimes before, fellow Muslims usually ask: Where are you
On Imām Alī and Slow Death
By Ryan Hilliard As many all over the country wait for the start of a new school year and parents
Remembering The First Mosque in North Carolina
By Youssef Carter It is a recognized fact that the United States has been profoundly shaped by the experience and
Believers Bail Out
by Khadijah Abdul-Haqq Across the United States, half a million defendants are held in the criminal court system pre-trial simply