Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam's anti-Semitic, racist, homophobic, anti-American, etc. statements

According to Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam, the following dialogue took place between him and rapper Chris Brown.

Chris Brown: "Bro, teach me."

Rizza Islam: "We got you brother."




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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam will be on the ABC News Special Soul of a Nation


ABC News Public Relations: ‘SOUL OF A NATION’ TAKES VIEWERS TO CHURCH IN FAITH FOCUSED EPISODE WITH SPECIAL GUEST HOST AND SIX-TIME GRAMMY AWARD-WINNING SINGER & SONGWRITER BEBE WINANS


ABC News Public Relations


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[SNIP]

Hostin moderates this week’s “In the Kitchen” conversation with African Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Vashti Murphy McKenzie, New York Times Op-Ed columnist and author of “The Devil You Know” Charles Blow and humanitarian and author of “Message to the Millineals” Rizza Islam about the mix of faiths in the Black community.

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When he becomes a convicted felon I think his appearance schedule is going to be rather limited.
 
Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam falsely accuses St. Patrick's Day of being based on the genocidal massacre of Black people.




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It's my birthday and I'm supposed to be relaxing but i had to post this. We don't celebrate #StPatricksDay - It represents a genocidal massacre of our African family called the TWA people. They were very small between 3 & 5 feet. THAT'S where the slur "Leprechaun" comes from

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Snopes explains that this is simply untrue.

Snopes: Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland? False


Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African 'Pygmy' Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?


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Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?

A long-standing theory of ancient Irish history describes the genocide of the Twa pygmies, purportedly the original source of the "leprechaun" myth.

Dan MacGuill

Published 29 July 2019

Claim

St. Patrick led the genocide of a contingent of Twa 'pygmies' from Central Africa, who were the original inhabitants of Ireland.

Rating

False


[SNIP]

The theory is not backed by any historical evidence, and as a set of factual claims, it can be dismissed. One prominent historian told Snopes it was, simply, “complete nonsense.”

The origins of the “Twa” theory of Irish prehistory are not entirely clear. However, it appears to be informed by what is sometimes referred to as “Afrocentrism,” an approach to historical study that emphasizes the role and achievements of African people in the evolution of Western civilization. The theory also seems to be influenced by euhemerism, an unusual strand of pseudohistory that was particularly popular in the 19th century
.
[SNIP]

Conclusion

The “African pygmy” theory of Irish prehistory, and in particular the theory of St. Patrick’s genocide of the Twa people, represent a fascinating, if confused and at times incoherent, jumble of various long-discredited strands of pseudohistory and euhemerized versions of Irish, Bantu, Egyptian and other mythologies.

Kairn Klieman, an associate professor of history at the University of Houston and author of a history of the Batwa pygmies of Central Africa, dismissed the theory as a “mish-mash of ideas,” but said it was an interesting attempt to understand the ways in which various geographically separated cultures developed similar ideas about “little people,” in particular conferring on them magical and supernatural powers.

Writing by email, she told us the theory explores “real similarities that exist in terms of myths about small people associated with the earth (sprites, leprechauns, mythical pygmies, mythical batwa). These myths existed since Egyptian times and there is a long intellectual history of how they came, in Western minds, to be associated with primordial humans. When the Europeans met Batwa, they unloaded all of this myth onto them.”

However, Klieman added that: “The idea that ‘pygmies’ or small dark people inhabited the world in ancient days is a 19th century trope that builds on the ancient myth of the pygmy in the western world.”

We also put the theory to Dáibhí Ó’Cróinín, professor of history at the National University of Ireland in Galway, and the author of a history of early medieval Ireland. His emailed response was unequivocal: “Complete nonsense,” he wrote.


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Snopes has much more at the above link.

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam falsely accuses St. Patrick's Day of being based on the genocidal massacre of Black people.




View attachment 10016

Snopes explains that this is simply untrue.

Snopes: Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland? False


Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African 'Pygmy' Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?


View attachment 10017
View attachment 10018


* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *

Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?

A long-standing theory of ancient Irish history describes the genocide of the Twa pygmies, purportedly the original source of the "leprechaun" myth.

Dan MacGuill

Published 29 July 2019

Claim

St. Patrick led the genocide of a contingent of Twa 'pygmies' from Central Africa, who were the original inhabitants of Ireland.

Rating

False


[SNIP]

The theory is not backed by any historical evidence, and as a set of factual claims, it can be dismissed. One prominent historian told Snopes it was, simply, “complete nonsense.”

The origins of the “Twa” theory of Irish prehistory are not entirely clear. However, it appears to be informed by what is sometimes referred to as “Afrocentrism,” an approach to historical study that emphasizes the role and achievements of African people in the evolution of Western civilization. The theory also seems to be influenced by euhemerism, an unusual strand of pseudohistory that was particularly popular in the 19th century
.
[SNIP]

Conclusion

The “African pygmy” theory of Irish prehistory, and in particular the theory of St. Patrick’s genocide of the Twa people, represent a fascinating, if confused and at times incoherent, jumble of various long-discredited strands of pseudohistory and euhemerized versions of Irish, Bantu, Egyptian and other mythologies.

Kairn Klieman, an associate professor of history at the University of Houston and author of a history of the Batwa pygmies of Central Africa, dismissed the theory as a “mish-mash of ideas,” but said it was an interesting attempt to understand the ways in which various geographically separated cultures developed similar ideas about “little people,” in particular conferring on them magical and supernatural powers.

Writing by email, she told us the theory explores “real similarities that exist in terms of myths about small people associated with the earth (sprites, leprechauns, mythical pygmies, mythical batwa). These myths existed since Egyptian times and there is a long intellectual history of how they came, in Western minds, to be associated with primordial humans. When the Europeans met Batwa, they unloaded all of this myth onto them.”

However, Klieman added that: “The idea that ‘pygmies’ or small dark people inhabited the world in ancient days is a 19th century trope that builds on the ancient myth of the pygmy in the western world.”

We also put the theory to Dáibhí Ó’Cróinín, professor of history at the National University of Ireland in Galway, and the author of a history of early medieval Ireland. His emailed response was unequivocal: “Complete nonsense,” he wrote.


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Snopes had much more at the above link.

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Honestly, I am rather shocked that Rizza is promulgating pseudoscientific nonsense, because he has been very consistent up until now in quoting only the most reputable and accomplished world-class scientists such as Yakub.

I have to assume that Rizza committed a rather extensive due diligence before publishing his groundbreaking discoveries about the Irish committing mass genocide on tiny African pygmies. Certainly the NOI members and Rev. Farrakhan would have called Rizza out if they doubted the veracity of the pygmy holocaust.

When challenged as to why there is no archeological evidence of the massacre by a team of award winning anthropologists, Rizza confidently explained: "Well of course nobody could find any evidence. We are talking about little pygmies. They wouldn't have been found in some mass cemetery, because they are so tiny you could easily bury a 8 or 10 million of them in your backyard."

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam falsely accuses St. Patrick's Day of being based on the genocidal massacre of Black people.




View attachment 10016

Snopes explains that this is simply untrue.

Snopes: Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland? False


Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African 'Pygmy' Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?


View attachment 10017
View attachment 10018


* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *

Did St. Patrick Wipe Out an African ‘Pygmy’ Tribe, the First Inhabitants of Ireland?

A long-standing theory of ancient Irish history describes the genocide of the Twa pygmies, purportedly the original source of the "leprechaun" myth.

Dan MacGuill

Published 29 July 2019

Claim

St. Patrick led the genocide of a contingent of Twa 'pygmies' from Central Africa, who were the original inhabitants of Ireland.

Rating

False


[SNIP]

The theory is not backed by any historical evidence, and as a set of factual claims, it can be dismissed. One prominent historian told Snopes it was, simply, “complete nonsense.”

The origins of the “Twa” theory of Irish prehistory are not entirely clear. However, it appears to be informed by what is sometimes referred to as “Afrocentrism,” an approach to historical study that emphasizes the role and achievements of African people in the evolution of Western civilization. The theory also seems to be influenced by euhemerism, an unusual strand of pseudohistory that was particularly popular in the 19th century
.
[SNIP]

Conclusion

The “African pygmy” theory of Irish prehistory, and in particular the theory of St. Patrick’s genocide of the Twa people, represent a fascinating, if confused and at times incoherent, jumble of various long-discredited strands of pseudohistory and euhemerized versions of Irish, Bantu, Egyptian and other mythologies.

Kairn Klieman, an associate professor of history at the University of Houston and author of a history of the Batwa pygmies of Central Africa, dismissed the theory as a “mish-mash of ideas,” but said it was an interesting attempt to understand the ways in which various geographically separated cultures developed similar ideas about “little people,” in particular conferring on them magical and supernatural powers.

Writing by email, she told us the theory explores “real similarities that exist in terms of myths about small people associated with the earth (sprites, leprechauns, mythical pygmies, mythical batwa). These myths existed since Egyptian times and there is a long intellectual history of how they came, in Western minds, to be associated with primordial humans. When the Europeans met Batwa, they unloaded all of this myth onto them.”

However, Klieman added that: “The idea that ‘pygmies’ or small dark people inhabited the world in ancient days is a 19th century trope that builds on the ancient myth of the pygmy in the western world.”

We also put the theory to Dáibhí Ó’Cróinín, professor of history at the National University of Ireland in Galway, and the author of a history of early medieval Ireland. His emailed response was unequivocal: “Complete nonsense,” he wrote.


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Snopes has hamuch more at the above link.

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam elaborates on his false accusation that St. Patrick's Day is based on genocidal massacre of Black people, "the original inhabitants of Ireland."




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#StPatrick and the "running Black snakes" out of Ireland was the Black TWA people being murdered and then ran out of Ireland by barbarian Caucasian people. Black Africans were the original inhabitants of Ireland (and of course Black people are the original people of the earth )...... Just couldn't hold this in knowing i was born on this day and what happened...... Okay, I'll go and relax now.... For a couple hours

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam says:

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#StopAsianHate ? This statement needs clarification. Of COURSE none of us should hate ANYONE! However, the system of #WHITESUPREMACY (White fragility) hates EVERYBODY! It ENFORCES this hate CONSISTENTLY on ALL of us! This SYSTEM is our enemy! #STOPWHITESUPREMACY is more accurate!

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The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has a page devoted to Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam.

The page extensively discusses his involvement in Scientology.

ETA: Scientology Freedom Medal Winner Nation of Islam Minister Tony Muhammad also receives a mention.


Rizza Islam


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Key Points:

* Ronnie Steven “Rizza” Islam is a member of the Nation of Islam

* Mr. Islam is also a social media influencer, with more than 500K followers

* He regularly posts antisemitic, anti-LGBTQ and anti-vaccine rhetoric

* Mr. Islam also espouses a range of conspiracy theories

[SNIP]

Ideology:

Rizza Islam’s most common claims include popular NOI talking points and other offensive tropes and conspiracy theories, including:

* Jewish people today are not “true” Jews (he often uses the spelling “Jew-ish” to indicate this derogatory connotation)

* Jewish people control the media and Hollywood, and use that control to censor Black people

* Jewish people disproportionately owned slaves or controlled the slave trade

* Jewish people and members of the LGBTQ+ community are pedophiles or promote pedophilia

* The LGBTQ+ so-called “agenda” is part of a calculated effort to feminize Black men and bring on the extinction of Black people

* No one is born gay; it is forced upon them through chemical manipulation by the government and “international bankers”

* Vaccines cause autism, illness or death, particularly in Black children

* Vaccines are part of a governmental depopulation plot targeting Black people

[SNIP]

History and Rise in the Nation of Islam:

Rizza Islam was born in Compton, California, in 1990. He was a member of the Nation of Islam and attended the local NOI mosque as a young child, though he also became involved in the Church of Scientology. His mother, Hanan Islam, and his adoptive father, Alfreddie Johnson, were the executive director and founder, respectively, of a Scientology-backed nonprofit organization called World Literacy Crusade. Mr. Islam took on various roles within the organization throughout his teenage years.

In the mid-2010s, Mr. Islam and his family ran into legal trouble stemming from their involvement with Scientology and World Literacy Crusade. Mr. Islam, along with some of his siblings and his mother, were arrested on Medi-Cal fraud and insurance fraud charges in California in 2015. In recent years, Mr. Islam has largely downplayed references to his Scientology past.

Though Mr. Islam had participated in NOI-related events previously, including training Fruit of Islam members while working at World Literacy Crusade, it was around the time of his 2015 arrest that he became a more active NOI member. His association with Scientology and preestablished relationships within NOI likely contributed to his rapid rise within the organization’s ranks. World Literacy Crusade and its associates, including Johnson and NOI’s Tony Muhammad (Farrakhan’s Western Regional Representative and Rizza Islam’s mentor at NOI’s Los Angeles mosque), played a key role in forging an unlikely relationship between Farrakhan, NOI and Scientology in the 2000s.

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam reports that YouTube has deleted his channel.

He says that his channel had 146,000 subscribers.

Note: Facebook previously deleted his Rizza Islam Humanitarian page.




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After being deleted by Facebook and YouTube, Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam is now on, and has been verified by, the social network Melanated People:


https://melanatedpeople.net


Brother Rizza says:


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And just like THAT we verified on MELANATED PEOPLE app @melanated_people_social!!!!! The enemy really THOUGHT they did something - Sign up, like every post and tag 3 people who you feel should sign up as well! Eventually we ALL are going to get banned because of the truth we speak so we need to move to our OWN networks NOW!

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After being banned by Facebook and YouTube, it appears that Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam may have also been banned by Instagram.

We will have to see whether Brother Rizza makes a statement on Twitter or if his Instagram page remains unavailable.


Login • Instagram


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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam confirms that his Instagram account has been disabled. He can request a review within 30 days.

Previously, Brother Rizza's YouTube account was deleted. His Rizza Islam Humanitarian Facebook page was deleted. His other Facebook page and Twitter account remain.


Rizza Islam.


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Concerning his having an Anti-Defamation League (ADL) page about him and being named one of the "Disinformation Dozen" regarding the Covid-19 vaccine, Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam says:


Rizza Islam.


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All praise is due to Allah! When you stand with God's man Satan takes notice. Think we are afraid? No sir. We ALL must challenge our fear! Satan is coming at us with full force. We should return the energy! No.... SERIOUSLY! Stop being afraid!

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The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has a page devoted to Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam.

The page extensively discusses his involvement in Scientology.

ETA: Scientology Freedom Medal Winner Nation of Islam Minister Tony Muhammad also receives a mention.


Rizza Islam


View attachment 10036


* * * * * BEGIN EXCERPT * * * * *

Key Points:

* Ronnie Steven “Rizza” Islam is a member of the Nation of Islam

* Mr. Islam is also a social media influencer, with more than 500K followers

* He regularly posts antisemitic, anti-LGBTQ and anti-vaccine rhetoric

* Mr. Islam also espouses a range of conspiracy theories

[SNIP]

Ideology:

Rizza Islam’s most common claims include popular NOI talking points and other offensive tropes and conspiracy theories, including:

* Jewish people today are not “true” Jews (he often uses the spelling “Jew-ish” to indicate this derogatory connotation)

* Jewish people control the media and Hollywood, and use that control to censor Black people

* Jewish people disproportionately owned slaves or controlled the slave trade

* Jewish people and members of the LGBTQ+ community are pedophiles or promote pedophilia

* The LGBTQ+ so-called “agenda” is part of a calculated effort to feminize Black men and bring on the extinction of Black people

* No one is born gay; it is forced upon them through chemical manipulation by the government and “international bankers”

* Vaccines cause autism, illness or death, particularly in Black children

* Vaccines are part of a governmental depopulation plot targeting Black people

[SNIP]

History and Rise in the Nation of Islam:

Rizza Islam was born in Compton, California, in 1990. He was a member of the Nation of Islam and attended the local NOI mosque as a young child, though he also became involved in the Church of Scientology. His mother, Hanan Islam, and his adoptive father, Alfreddie Johnson, were the executive director and founder, respectively, of a Scientology-backed nonprofit organization called World Literacy Crusade. Mr. Islam took on various roles within the organization throughout his teenage years.

In the mid-2010s, Mr. Islam and his family ran into legal trouble stemming from their involvement with Scientology and World Literacy Crusade. Mr. Islam, along with some of his siblings and his mother, were arrested on Medi-Cal fraud and insurance fraud charges in California in 2015. In recent years, Mr. Islam has largely downplayed references to his Scientology past.

Though Mr. Islam had participated in NOI-related events previously, including training Fruit of Islam members while working at World Literacy Crusade, it was around the time of his 2015 arrest that he became a more active NOI member. His association with Scientology and preestablished relationships within NOI likely contributed to his rapid rise within the organization’s ranks. World Literacy Crusade and its associates, including Johnson and NOI’s Tony Muhammad (Farrakhan’s Western Regional Representative and Rizza Islam’s mentor at NOI’s Los Angeles mosque), played a key role in forging an unlikely relationship between Farrakhan, NOI and Scientology in the 2000s.

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The ADL has published their information on Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam in PDF format


https://www.adl.org/node/46611/resource-pdf


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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam on "How To Make Your Degree Work For You."

In collaboration with the Alabama A&M University Honors Program.

Wait, what? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯




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Brother Rizza Islam's website says that he, "attended Compton college majoring in political science and did not graduate by choice." See:


Code:
https://brother.rizzaislam.com/about-rizza/


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Compton College is a two-year community college that offers an Associate Degree.

So, Brother Rizza Islam chose not to graduate from community college, and he is going to lecture people on how to make their degree work for them?

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Scientology Youth for Human Rights Award Winner Nation of Islam Brother Rizza Islam on "How To Make Your Degree Work For You." Wait, what? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

In collaboration with the Alabama A&M University Honors Program.




View attachment 10632


Brother Rizza Islam's website says that he, "attended Compton college majoring in political science and did not graduate by choice." See:


Code:
https://brother.rizzaislam.com/about-rizza/


View attachment 10628


Compton College is a two-year community college that offers an Associate Degree.

So, Brother Rizza Islam chose not to graduate from community college, and he is going to lecture people on how to make their degree work for them?
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LOL

Probably because of Rizza's unflagging humility, it is not widely known that he also graduated from Sequoia University! .

If asked, I am sure Rizza can produce the diploma and completion certificate to prove it!

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