| Official Proclamation of Real Moorish American Nationality: Our Status and Jurisdiction as Citizens of the U.S.A. Contributor(s): Noble Drew Ali, Timothy (Author), Najee-Ullah El, Tauheedah S. (Prepared by) |
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ISBN: 1733280510 ISBN-13: 9781733280518 Publisher: Califa Media Publishing OUR PRICE: $23.94 Product Type: Paperback Published: August 2019 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Law | Indigenous Peoples - Law | International - Political Science | International Relations - Treaties |
| Physical Information: 0.12" H x 8.5" W x 11" (0.34 lbs) 56 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: In 1928, El Hajj Sharif Abdul Ali, known to the world as Noble Drew Ali, attended the Pan-American Conference in Havana, Cuba. At said conference, also attended by the not-invited Secretary of State for the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, our Prophet received from the nations of America the mandate recognizing the Moor's claim to the Americas, and simultaneously, the expiration of the European mandate to occupy Moorish lands in the Western Hemisphere. The issuance and invocation of this Official Proclamation of Real Moorish American Nationality serves as constructive notice to the nations of the world: The Moors are back, and the Judgment of the Nations of the Earth is upon us. Color edition printed to ensure no bleed-through when copied. Copies are suitable for inclusion with official filings. |
Contributor Bio(s): Noble Drew Ali, Timothy: - Moorish Science Temple of America, U.S. religious movement founded in Newark, N.J., in 1913 by Timothy Drew (1886-1929), known to followers as Noble Drew Ali and also as the Prophet. Drew Ali taught that all blacks were of Moorish origins but had their Muslim identity taken away from them through slavery and racial segregation. He advocated that they should "return" to the Islam of their Moorish forefathers, redeeming themselves from racial oppression by reclaiming their historical spiritual heritage. He also encouraged use of the term "Moor" rather than "black" in self-identification. |