WD Mohammed’s Impact on World Globalization
by
Book Details
About the Book
He presently still follows the tafsir of Imam W. D. Mohammed and is actively involved in the establishment of his “Methab” in America and the world—something he has been committed to from the time of his introduction as the supreme minister of the NOI until his recent passing. This is the first of a collection of essays published on the Facebook group “Students of Imam WD Mohammed,” consisting of a plethora of concerns addressing social, political, and religious issues relevant to world peace, community development, the African American concerns, and America’s interest in general. He is also the founder and administrator of the Facebook group “Islam in America” (with thirteen thousand members). Bill Muhammad’s adamant desire is to publish the remainder of his essays designed to help community development around the world and, in particular, the African American community in this country. This is book number one of a series of books to follow. We are looking for editors to help publish the remainder of these essays. If interested, please contact Bill Omar Muhammad at 404-493-9363. E-mail address is billomuhammad@gmail.com. Please contact us and express your desire to help and get involved. You can do a lot of things to help promote the ideas in this small booklet. You can host a community seminar or facilitate a group discussion in your home or institution.
About the Author
Bill Omar Muhammad was born in Wichita Falls, Texas, to Gladiola and Moese. He has seven brothers, and five sisters. He went to primary and secondary school at Booker T. Washington. He graduated from Los Angeles Southwest Community College, and he transferred to the University of California at Berkeley’s School of Engineering. He worked in the early ’70s in the Nation of Islam school system in Oakland and Compton, California, teaching math and science. He graduated magna cum laude (with distinction) from Atlanta Metropolitan with a BS in criminal justice. He is presently awaiting a freshman seat in law school in the fall.