Black Muslims, Slavery and Arabic Prayer: A Speaker's Critique

If you're black and Muslim,

I feel sorry for you. I really do.

Not in like a hateful way, but I really sorry--

I feel sorry for you because

you, you like, you don't see your enemy.

They used to do so many horrible things to you, and they still do that today,

and they still don't see you as an equal.

They literally say if you pass a woman,

pass by a woman, you have to lower your head.

But if it's a black woman, then it's okay 'cause they don't see you

as an

equal. Until nineteen sixties,

you could buy and sell a black slave in, in, in Saudi Arabia

until white people forced them, not just them, but

everybody in the world to stop doing that and made it illegal.

But even today in Sudan, in countries,

there's black slaves actually. They hit them.

You gotta, you gotta read Quran. You gotta learn, learn Arabic.

They hit them so much they have to learn all of Quran without

even reading the book. They can, they can, they can do that in their heads.

How can you not see this? And, and they also cleansed your

culture. Like countries like, like Somalia, for example.

You don't have anything left. You can't even pray without speaking

Arabic.

How can you not see this? This is crazy.