The UnIslamic Nation of Islam

Islamic Muslim countries can cause countless reactions under any circumstances. For some people, this organization symbolizes blatant racial discrimination. For other people, it is considered a savior of the black community. However, no matter what people think about that country, the difference between Islam (traditional Muslim) and that country's belief can not be denied. The Islamic state is a social movement. This social movement is undoubtedly rooted in religion and its principle derives from traditional Islam, but its basic philosophy is very different, so Muslim countries can not be regarded as Islam.

The Islamic state was a nationalist movement that started in the early 20th century, and Islam was a religion revealed in the 7th century. The original Islamic state was also a single hierarchical organization. However, in 1975, Elijah Muhammad's son, WD Muhammad, dissolved the organization and transferred that believer to traditional Muslim. The Islamic state was revived by various individuals within a few years, and the organization led by Lewis Farahan was the most prominent organization. Today, his organization has fewer than 100,000 fans than African Americans following Islam.

Wallace Fader founded an Islamic state in the 1930s. Fard claims that Christianity is a white religion. During the slave experience, African Americans were forced. Islam is closer to African roots and identity. Members of the Islamic state read the Quran, worship Allah for their God and accept Muhammad as their main prophet. Black pride and black nationalism are mixed with Islamic religious beliefs. Fard believers are known as black Muslims. Elijah Muhammad became the leader of the movement when the Frenchman and the Germans disappeared mysteriously. Muslim states are gathering a lot of believers, especially in prisons, and lost African Americans need the most guidance. They insist on complying with strict ethical standards and trust other African Americans. Integration is not a goal. Instead, Muslim countries want black people to build their schools, churches and support networks.