“When white folks can’t defeat you they’ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized Nigger that they can trot out in front of you.”
Khalid Abdul Muhammad (born Harold Moore Jr.; January 12, 1948–February 17, 2001) was a black supremacist. He came to prominence as the National Assistant to Minister Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam (NOI), a position he held until 1993. He subsequently served as the National Chairman of the New Black Panther Party from 1993 until his death in 2001.
After graduating high school, Muhammad went to Dillard University in Louisiana, where he was known as Harold Vann, to pursue a degree in theological studies, but he didn’t graduate.
He traveled to Libya on a fund-raising trip, where he became well acquainted with leader Muammar al-Gaddafi. Muhammad’s dedication to Farrakhan and to the message of the NOI eventually secured him the title of national spokesman and he was named one of Louis Farrakhan’s friends in 1981. He served at Nation of Islam mosques in New York and Atlanta throughout the 1980s. Muhammad was convicted of fraud in 1988. In 1991 he became Farrakhan’s personal assistant.
“When white folks can’t defeat you they’ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized Nigger that they can trot out in front of you.”
In 1993, following a speech at Kean College in Union Township, New Jersey, in which Muhammad referred to Jews as “bloodsuckers”; labeled the Pope a “no-good cracker”; and advocated the murder of any and all white South Africans who would not leave the nation subsequent to a warning period of 24 hours.
After being stripped of his position as NOI spokesman, Muhammad became the national chairman of the New Black Panther Party. On May 21, 1997, he delivered a heated speech at San Francisco State University in which he criticized Jews, whites, Catholics and homosexuals and said they should be killed. He endorsed a Holocaust denial position, asserted Jewish control over U.S. policy, and alleged Jewish involvement in various conspiracies.
In 2001, Muhammad died suddenly of a brain aneurysm in Atlanta, Georgia, at the age of 53.
Since Muhammad’s death, the organization has been headed by Malik Zulu Shabazz. Members of the original Black Panther Party—particularly founder Bobby Seale—have insisted that this party is illegitimate and have vociferously objected that there “is no new Black Panther Party.”
Muhammad was notably featured by the hip-hop group Public Enemy on the introduction to its 1988 track “Night of the Living Baseheads”, from the album It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back:
“ Have you forgotten that once we were brought here, we were robbed of our name, robbed of our language. We lost our religion, our culture, our god...and many of us, by the way we act, we even lost our minds. ”
He also appeared in rapper Ice Cube’s albums Death Certificate (1991) and Lethal Injection (1993) as a guest. In Death Certificate, Muhammad appeared in the tracks “Death” and “The Birth”. In Lethal Injection, he appeared in the song “Cave Bitch”, a song ridiculing white women who chase black men. His appearance in this song caused controversy. Ice Cube was affiliated with the Nation of Islam at this time. He also appeared in MC Ren’s 1996 album The Villain in Black in the track “Muhammad Speaks” where he spoke about the history of rights of the African-Americans. Tupac Amaru Shakur’s Makaveli album - “White Man’s World” also featured Khalid Muhammad.
“When white folks can’t defeat you they’ll always find some Negro, some boot-licking, butt-licking, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized Nigger that they can trot out in front of you.”
“In 2001, Muhammad died suddenly of a brain aneurysm in Atlanta, Georgia, at the age of 53.”
Proof that there is a God.