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From protest to politics: Young Muslim politician vows not to forget his mission

written by BJ Blog Staff

ST. LOUIS (FinalCall.com)—St. Louis is a city known for its famous 630-foot-tall steel monument, the Gateway Arch and as the home of Dred Scott, Maya Angelou, Miles Davis and a host of other Black greats. With a Black population of 72 percent, it is a city with a history of over 253 years of polarization, racism and White domination over the political, educational and economic status of its Black residents. Recently, a fresh-faced, energetic young man entered the political arena in hopes of influencing change in St. Louis.

John Collins-Muhammad, 25, joined the political scene and the race to occupy the vacant Aldermanic seat of former Ald. Antonio French and was a familiar face during the Ferguson unrest following the police killing of Michael Brown, Jr. Tory Russell, another Ferguson activist and front liner is Mr. Muhammad’s chief of staff and was his campaign manager. Alderman Collins-Muhammad (R) and his chief of staff, Tory Russell.

Mr. French ran for St. Louis mayor against four other Black candidates which split the vote and Lyda Krewson who is White, won. She is the first female mayor of the city.  Mr.  Muhammad was elected with a strong solid campaign with limited financial resources. He won with 44 percent of the votes on the city’s North side April 5, 2017.

After his victory, Mr. Muhammad hosted an event in the park for his supporters to meet him. Hundreds of people came out to express their appreciation and prayers for the young leader.

“It was a beautiful event. Mr. John laid out his plan for moving the community in a new direction. He talked about everything; crime, jobs, education, housing. He has a vision and that’s what we need,” said Earlene Walker

“I’m proud of Alderman Muhammad because he represents the next level. A young Black man in our city who’s committed to making a difference. We must rally around him and help him in his mission which should be all of our mission; and that’s a better, more unified St. Louis,” said Pastor Darryl G. Gray. <<Read Full Story>>

From protest to politics: Young Muslim politician vows not to forget his mission was last modified: June 5th, 2017 by BJ Blog Staff 
New footage challenges the police narrative that Mike Brown committed a strong-armed robbery



In the two and a half years since Michael Brown, a black 18-year-old, was shot and killed by a white police officer in Ferguson, Mo., the explosive case has been parsed in intricate detail. Witnesses offered varying descriptions of the fatal encounter. Investigators examined bloodstain evidence on the street where Mr. Brown died. And the police released a security video from a nearby store that showed Mr. Brown pushing a worker and taking cigarillos minutes before the shooting.

But a second, previously unreported video from that same convenience store included in a new documentary is raising new questions about what happened in the hours before the shooting on Aug. 9, 2014. The footage shows Mr. Brown entering the store, Ferguson Market and Liquor, shortly after 1 a.m. on the day he died. He approaches the counter, hands over an item that appears to be a small bag and takes a shopping sack filled with cigarillos. Mr. Brown is shown walking toward the door with the sack, then turning around and handing the cigarillos back across the counter before exiting.

“They destroyed Michael’s character with the tape, and they didn’t show us what actually happened,” said Mr. Pollock, who spent more than two years in Ferguson conducting research for his documentary, and who questions the decision to not charge Officer Wilson. “So this shows their intention to make him look bad. And shows suppression of evidence.”


New footage challenges the police narrative that Mike Brown committed a strong-armed robbery was last modified: March 13th, 2017 by BJ Blog Staff 
A proud father, activists demand answers in death of Ferguson ‘martyr’ Darren Seals


ST. LOUIS (FinalCall.com)—Final good byes to Darren Seals, Jr., a prominent youth leader of the Ferguson movement for justice after the death of Mike Brown, Jr., are scheduled for the church where much of the organizing for the movement took place.

He will never, however, be forgotten by his comrades in struggle nor his family.

The 29-year-old was found with his Jeep Wrangler engulfed in flames in Riverview, Mo., another suburb of St. Louis, and died from a gunshot wound to his head, according to authorities. His funeral was scheduled for Sept. 17 at Greater St. Marks Church in Ferguson, Mo., at Final Call press time.

According to Darren Seals, Sr., the family has not heard from county police or any investigative agency. He feels the crime scene was sloppily handled with bullet casings and the door of the Jeep left in the lot.

“I’m so proud of my son for becoming who he is,” said Mr. Seals, Sr. “I spent 20 years in prison and to see him do better than me meant so much. He didn’t back down from nothing. And he knew he made people angry because he spoke his mind, so he knew something might happen to him. He said to me, ‘Daddy, if anything happens to me or I get killed know that the police did it.’ I believe him,” said Mr. Seals, Sr.

“This is a weak and sloppy, so-called investigation,” he told The Final Call in exclusive interview.

Witnesses at the apartment complex where the jeep was found told The Final Call that the fire department arrived shortly after midnight on Labor Day not at 1:50 a.m. as reported by the Riverview police department. The death is being investigated by the St. Louis County police department.

Darren, Jr. was one of the first to respond in Ferguson, Mo., after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown Jr. on August 9, 2014. He was a founder of Hands Up United, a grassroots group started after young Brown’s death that fought for justice and police reform.


A proud father, activists demand answers in death of Ferguson ‘martyr’ Darren Seals was last modified: September 14th, 2016 by BJ Blog Staff Meeting Lezley McSpadden – A Weekend I Will Never Forget


[Source: Hurt2HealingMag.com]

By Ebony S. Muhammad

What do you say to a woman, a mother, whose son was violently murdered at the hands of a police officer who was charged with serving and protecting that life? Whose son was allowed to lay on the ground in the middle of the street before the world for over 4 hours straight, exposed. And to add insult to injury, a mother who was disallowed to see or touch or hold her son who lay lifeless, by those charged to protect and serve the community?

On August 20th I was blessed with the opportunity to meet Lezley McSpadden, the mother of Mike Brown, face to face. I had the honor of looking into her eyes and embracing her.

But before this moment, I was given the opportunity to interview her over the phone to assist in promoting the release of her book, Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil, and to promote her book signing and keynote feature here in Houston. Thank you to Brother Jesse Muhammad for the connection and blessing.

I admit, this was one of the few interviews that I was extremely nervous about, and I’ve interviewed many. I went over the questions numerous times. All I wanted her to know is that she is loved, supported, and had a safe space to open up about what the last two years have been like for her as well as to celebrate telling her story and her son’s story. Just as much, I wanted her to know she had a sister on the other end of the phone.

When she called and I heard her voice on the other end, “Hi, this is Lezley McSpadden”, I immediately dropped what I was doing. I thanked her for the interview, for her time and willingness to speak to me. I shared with her the message of Hurt2Healing magazine and its origins. I wanted her to feel that she and this interview would be handled with care. Before we began we chatted for a moment about this being her first time visiting Houston. She shared that she was a little nervous, but said it was the excitement of being in the city for the weekend. She had been looking forward to this. We chatted for a few minutes and to hear her laugh was humbling after all she has been through. Her spirit was warm, authentic and transparent. Although I wanted her to feel comfortable, that brief conversation before we began helped me as well.

Of course I’ll always be myself, so throughout the interview I touched on various portions of her book that made us both laugh to bring ease and comfort as we discussed some of the painful aspects. There were a couple of times when Lezley became tearful discussing her son, and that was okay. She was free to express herself with laughter as well as tears.

It was a beautiful interview and one that I will always cherish!

Now to fast forward to the weekend she arrived for the women’s only gathering hosted by the Muslims Girls’ Training and General Civilization Class (MGT-GCC) and the conversation and book signing.

Both events were hosted at the Shrine of the Black Madonna, sponsored by Brother Jesse Blog and the Forward Times and attended by the entire community.

The women’s only gathering not only featured Lezley McSpadden, but three other mothers who lost their sons to violence. Each shared their testimony, what their sons were like, and how they each have been coping with the loss. The words shared by these mothers were indicative that although it had been years, the pain of injustice was still present. The gravest injustice was that they could never get their sons back, even if there were to be a conviction against their killers.

Happening NOW! Our special guests including keynote speaker, Lezley McSpadden have arrived! #MikeBrown pic.twitter.com/MFFnuxJaNm

— Ebony S. Muhammad (@EbonySafiyyah) August 20, 2016

They shared how they have worked to transform their pain into positive outlets and how their sons gave them their purpose, standing with other mothers and creating a Village of Mothers. They each stated that it was a club they didn’t intend on being a part of. The panel mother offered words of encouragement to each other and to those in the audience who were also grieving. It was truly a sight to behold, and I don’t think there was a dry eye in the room.

PHOTOS:: To the Guest Mothers: As your sisters we say we love you and may God keep you strong. – Helen Muhammad pic.twitter.com/RvXGU33Jeq

Giving the occasion for today’s gathering is Student Captain Valerie Muhammad (@valmuhammad ) #JustBetweenUs #MGT pic.twitter.com/z44Mp1h8TE

PHOTOS:: Musical Selection with Sis. Najah Jakur #JustBetweenUs #MGT pic.twitter.com/Jv3zrkGZLL

The overwhelming pain of losing my son is with me daily;from Sun up to Sun down. – Harolyn J. Minix #JustBetweenUs pic.twitter.com/BhLxFxnb4C

While we’re going through the grief we don’t know where the power comes from. – Bertha W. Swift pic.twitter.com/26inTjCuCq

Next to speak is Sandra Sterling, Aunt of Alton Sterling, who is sharing fond/heartfelt moments of her nephew. pic.twitter.com/L36FmOJWSd

I was taking it all in. Despite it being a women’s only event, I tweeted aspects of the gathering to social media to show the world what was taking place, to show the pain of these mothers that won’t be swept under the rug, to maintain the narrative that these injustices are tearing communities apart and to inspire us to show that Black lives matter to US first and foremost. There’s nothing like the love of a mother and there is nothing like seeing and feeling the pain of a mother who lost a child to senseless violence. No parent wants to bury their child, never!

Other mothers who lost children to violence are present in the audience and we’re recognized and embraced. pic.twitter.com/vUho8zJIIk

Our keynote speaker, Lezley McSpadden, mother of Mike Brown, is now being introduced. pic.twitter.com/3JH3ck9EkX

We want something done about the murders of our children. – Lezley McSpadden #JusticeOrElse pic.twitter.com/ryiEixQcqI

Mothers: I want you to know that even though the media may not have covered the murder of your sons, they did/do matter. -Lezley McSpadden

Lezley McSpadden is sharing the awesome work they do in St. Louis with the #MikeBrown foundation. pic.twitter.com/nLFgff8oW9

Police: If you’re that afraid of an unarmed black man, maybe that’s not the uniform for you. – Lezley McSpadden pic.twitter.com/F6tOu80Wbf

Mothers: We’re all together even if we’re miles apart. – Lezley McSpadden giving her closing words. pic.twitter.com/Lrf5AWFEHj

What truly inspired to me that day and that entire weekend was meeting these mothers, speaking with them and feeling their spirit. There is an unspeakable strength that permeated from them all in the same fashion. It’s difficult to put into words, but some of you know what I mean. Like the interview with Lezley McSpadden, to hear and see these women smiling and stand before a crowd of strangers to tell their son’s story and how they’ve been dealing since the murders took place, was soul-stirring and one of the most powerful things I’ve ever witnessed. It has taken me a week to process what Allah blessed us to see and it will forever be ingrained in my mind, soul, heart and spirit.


Meeting Lezley McSpadden – A Weekend I Will Never Forget was last modified: August 30th, 2016 by BJ Blog Staff Interview:: Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil – A Conversation w/ Lezley McSpadden (Mike Brown)


(Source: Hurt2HealingMag.com)

Ebony S. Muhammad (EM): In your newly released book Tell The Truth and Shame The Devil: The Life, Legacy, and Love of My Son Michael Brown you said, “I do know one thing better than anyone, and that’s how to tell my son’s story…” How did the idea of telling his story in a book form come about and why is telling his story critical?

Lezley McSpadden (LM): It became a book, because I was using a journal to write down my feelings. Every time they would put something out in the media that I knew was false. Also for myself, because I too was being attacked. I never publically made an announcement about it, so I would write my feelings down about it. Almost like a diary but it wasn’t. It was more like a journal.

Three weeks after it happened things really started getting hectic. My oldest cousin knew Lyah, and when I met her we started talking and we found out that we had things in common; that we went to the same high school. After that she and I became friends. Later on, six months into our friendship, I found out she was a writer. She and I was just having a conversation about everything that was going on, and she brought it up like, “You should write a book! You should let people know”. My feeling at first was that, “I’m being honest with them already when I speak, but they’re still saying other things. So how would this change?” It was kind of shutting me down, and I got to the point of not speaking as much. Lyah was like, “Lezley, you gotta let them know. You gotta tell your story”.

My story and my life involved more than just me. So I had to find out would other people be okay with it. In that time I looked at myself. I reflected back over those years I was willing to talk about to find out if I was really ready to talk about that; to let it out and let it go. I looked at what I had to deal with now versus…(tearful)…I’m sorry…versus those things, and this was much bigger. It had done so much to me that I was over those other things, you know? My thing was that I needed to start considering me and not all those other things and all those other people; the people that hurt me and the people who weren’t there, because I was carrying those things as well. So I decided to talk about them and let it out and let them go. It’s like I released them. Now I’m carrying around this burden of my son and how they treated the situation. It’s my mission to get justice.

EM: Yes ma’am, thank you.

You not only tell his story in your book, you go into telling a lot about your life and it reminds me of the story with Jesus and his mother where you can’t talk about Jesus without talking about the circumstances surrounding his birth and with his mother and her circumstances. When people see the cover of the book they’re expecting to only hear about your son, Mike Brown. The unexpected and pleasant surprise is that you also share your life with us as well. Why was it essential?  What do you pray the readers will gain in understanding you both?

LM: I had him at 16 years old, and as I matured and he got a little older, I went through relationships. Going from a young girl to a lady to a woman and having more children, things went on in my life, and I had to base my decisions around the fact that I did have a son and then I had a daughter and then another son. I had to draw people into my everyday life to let them know why my decisions were made, why I did what I did, why my son was at his grandmother’s. I had to explain those things. That was a part of the release for me too, because it was just so much out there.

It was more in the city that I come from, and everybody doesn’t know that, because everybody doesn’t live here. And it’s still a lot of tension, because me and his father aren’t together. He does his thing for his son’s foundation, and I do what I do for his foundation. People still have questions. He’s gone publically and said things also, so that was another part that I was fact-checking for people like, this is what really happened. When you put things in black and white it’s pretty much official. That’s why the title goes so well with book. It is a true story.

I wanted some of the people involved in my life, that should have done more at the time, to understand my feelings and why I may have done what I did and made those decisions or moved on or stayed or didn’t tell them. A lot of people didn’t know I went through what I went through. Of course with my mother and father, I tried to hide those things from them and hide those things from my children and not show them my weaknesses but only my strengths. It was eye-opening not only for people who didn’t know me that had been looking at me from afar, but also for people who thought they really knew me that were around me every day but didn’t know what was really going on with me.

EM: Yes ma’am. The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan said that there’s power in a testimony and in transparency, and I definitely see that in your book. It takes a great deal of courage to come out and talk about those things and put it out before the entire world to see.

LM: Oh yes!


Interview:: Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil – A Conversation w/ Lezley McSpadden (Mike Brown) was last modified: August 18th, 2016 by BJ Blog Staff 
#Ferguson explodes–Is America next? Fear that a racial conflagration could consume the country


Originally published 11.29.14

FERGUSON, Mo. (Source:Â FinalCall.com) – Physical fires and fiery passions were ignited here with the decision not to charge officer Darren Wilson in the killing of unarmed Black teenager Michael Brown.

On the 108th day after the 18-year-oldâ€™s shooting, chaos exploded at night as many felt the failure to indict the White officer was another sign of a war on Black youth and an assault on the Black community.
â€œIt is a too often repeated message that your life is worthless in the context of the power of the state versus the individual.Â  You can be exterminated without impunity.Â There are no repercussions for the state taking the life of a Black person,â€ said Dr. Wilmer Leon, a political science professor at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
â€œWhy now are we seeing these increases around the country?Â Why now?Â They donâ€™t want you to feel empowered by the election of a Black president. Donâ€™t think you have arrived.Â Nothing has changed.Â Thatâ€™s all I can figure it to be,â€ he said.
St. Louis county prosecutor Bob McCullough made the night announcement that there would be no charges from the grand jury that was first empaneled Aug. 20, some 11 days after Mike Brown was killed. Mr. McCullough defended the decision to refer the case to the grand jury because of â€œunfounded but growing concernâ€ that justice would not be done. The Justice Dept. and local officials conducted joint investigations and shared information, he said. Conflicting witness accounts and the physical evidence contributed to the decision not to indict officer Wilson for any one of a range of charges from first degree murder to involuntary manslaughter, said Mr. McCullough. The Justice Dept. said its investigation will continue.
President Obama took to the air minutes after the Nov. 24 televised announcement of the decision. He urged respect for the rule of law and called for using the Brown death to deal with longstanding problems.
The president said he instructed Attorney General Eric Holder to work to build better relations between police departments and communities, including proper training for fair application of laws, creating community alliances and having police forces reflect the race of communities that they work in. Criminal justice reform is also needed, the president said.
â€œWe have to recognize this is not just an issue for Ferguson it is an issue for America,â€ said President Obama.
Two days before the Ferguson explosion, the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam warned Ferguson was ready to blow up. The injustices that Blacks have faced are growing intolerable and Black youth are growing as angry as unarmed Palestinians battling heavily armed Israeli soldiers, the Minister said in a Nov. 22 address at Morgan State University in Baltimore. [Read More]Â
#Ferguson explodes–Is America next? Fear that a racial conflagration could consume the country was last modified: August 9th, 2015 by BJ Blog Staff 
From #Ferguson to Geneva: Parents of Mike Brown take the struggle to United Nations forum


Originally published 11.17.14

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Finalcall.com) -Â A delegation including the parents of Michael Brown, Jr., was headed to Geneva, Switzerland to present the case of their son slain by a White police officer in Ferguson, Mo., before a United Nations body at Final Call press time.
The group was led by Attorney Justin Hansford, a professor at the St. Louis University School of Law and a member of the Donâ€™t Shoot coalition.
Attorney Hansford is very hopeful putting the case before the 53rd Session of the United Nations Committee Against Torture, which convenes Nov. 3-28, will bring attention to the constant violation of human rights, racial profiling and police brutality towards Black and Brown communities in America. The delegation departed Nov. 11.
â€œIn the absence of justice from the local, state, and federal government, the family of Michael Brown and Ferguson protesters is ready to take our case before the global community,â€ said the opening to a report submitted by the delegation. â€œThe goal is not only to achieve justice in Ferguson, but to unite governments around the world against the human rights violations that result from racial profiling and police violence,â€ it continued. Parents Michael Brown, Sr., and Lesley McSpadden were expected to make presentations Nov. 12 and Nov. 13 as part of a focus on police brutality inside the United Statesâ€”and in Ferguson, Mo.
â€œOn one of the worst nights of police violence, Sunday, August 17, 2014, police launched tear gas into crowds without warning even before the state imposed curfew went into effect and numerous children were tear gassed, including some young enough to be in strollers,â€ the report posted on fergusontogeneva.org said. â€œEyewitnesses report that they were unable to escape the gas. That evening, police justified the indiscriminate tear gassing of several hundreds, including children, by the arrest of seven or eight people who may have engaged in unlawful behavior. The St. Louis Childrenâ€™s hospital announced that it did indeed treat children who suffered from tear gas exposure, and photos of an eight-year-old victim were widely circulated.â€ [Read more]Â From #Ferguson to Geneva: Parents of Mike Brown take the struggle to United Nations forum was last modified: August 9th, 2015 by BJ Blog Staff “Which Side Are You On?” Michael Brown supporters interrupt St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performance

Originally published 10.5.14
On October 4, a peaceful demonstration took place as Michael Brown supporters interrupted St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performance at Powell Symphony Hall. Chanting “Which side are you on?”…Watch the video below.
“Which Side Are You On?” Michael Brown supporters interrupt St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performance was last modified: August 9th, 2015 by BJ Blog Staff 
Live From #Ferguson: White Media…Protector of White Supremacy


Originally published 8.27.14

Reposted fromÂ Richard B. Muhammad, editor The Final Call, reporting live from Ferguson, Mo.Â

FERGUSON, Mo.â€”The role of the media is supposed to be to protect the public by uncovering truth, but there is an old adage about freedom of the press: Freedom of speech belongs to those who can afford it. We could add â€œfreedomâ€ of the press belongs to those who control it and we need to understand the press role as a major partner, backer and participant in the oppression of Blacks and framing of issues.

Remember this whole crisis begins because officer Wilson decides to exert authority over two young Black men walking down a pretty narrow street that winds through an apartment complex. Itâ€™s not a major highway, itâ€™s a little street. Itâ€™s summer time and Mike Mike and friend Dorian Johnson were walking to Mike Mikeâ€™s grandmotherâ€™s home. The officer curses and orders them out of the street. They reply that they are almost at their destination. Then officer pauses, backs his patrol car up, blocks the two young men, and an assault begins: Mike Mike is assaulted as the officer attempts to grab him from by the neck. There is a struggle and the friend says the officer fires a shot.

Yet CNN is using sources casting doubts on the audio tape, one â€œsourceâ€ went so far as to say his first thought was CNN was being â€œpunkedâ€ by a shock jock who had put together this recording. Other sources have cast the audio in a negative light and raised questions and scenarios that have never been previously discussed:

â€¢ Perhaps the officer was reloading. That has never come up from witnesses, that is conjecture.

â€¢ If anchors and analysts are not prepared, or weakly prepared, on leaning toward the police view, the analysis of the momentâ€”which seems to be intent on raising doubt about the audio tapeâ€”drowns out other voices and is seen as true by viewers. Many of whom are not drawing a clear distinction between straight reporting and someoneâ€™s opinion. It is criminal and irresponsible that CNN and other â€œresponsibleâ€ media outlets have tried to equate a single anonymous radio interview from â€œJosie,â€ a reported friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend of Officer Wilson who heard about how he was attacked and responded with eyewitness accounts and video from Blacks who live in the community and could easily be targeted by police. While Josie hides, speaks and is elevated to the place of a credible witness, she is not credible. Does she even exist at all? Then law enforcement sources, the same sources who Black people donâ€™t and should not trust, are used by White media to verify her account. This is like going to players on the same team and asking one team member to vouch for his teammate.

What happened the old standard of media skepticism and questioning authority and a predisposition to understand those in power have a tendency to withhold truth and cover up? We still donâ€™t have a police report from the actual shooting incident. What is the problem? Why a delay?

White supremacy and White media are cooperating at their best.

Why is the media so concerned? Live From #Ferguson: White Media…Protector of White Supremacy was last modified: August 9th, 2015 by BJ Blog Staff Divine Grind

THE DIVINE GRIND: Farrakhan Honors #MikeBrown


THE DIVINE GRIND:In Ferguson, the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan and Michael Brown, Sr. placed a wreath at the spot where #MikeBrown body laid for over 4hrs after being murdered almost one year ago. Historic moment, historic words…..

See more at IG: BrotherJesse #DivineGrind

THE DIVINE GRIND: Farrakhan Honors #MikeBrown was last modified: July 28th, 2015 by BJ Blog Staff 
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