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Kelly Ingram Park in Birmingham, Alabama, is the place where savage Whites sicced their savage dogs and high-pressure fire hoses on women and children churchgoers in May of 1963, presenting to the world the reality of Black misery in America. News footage of the pogrom in that Birmingham park shocked the world, proving that White supremacy was at the very core of American society. Kelly Ingram Park is holy land.
Minister Louis Farrakhan’s recent pilgrimage to Alabama to highlight the very same issue of Black voting rights that sent Whites into a violent rage 50 years ago had powerful symbolic meaning. A coalition of wise leaders, including Alabama state senator Hank Sanders, Tuskegee mayor Johnny Ford, and Dr. Charles Steele, the CEO of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), invited The Minister, who together reclaimed the 4-acre park and gave Blacks a powerful new vision of their role and mission in this final movement for our ultimate freedom.
At the same time, Blacks watched in perplexed awe as Richard Friedman, the executive director of the Birmingham Jewish Federation, actually scolded the Black leaders as if they were his own personal Negro property. This should not have been a surprise. Research has now revealed that Jews—our long-claimed “best friends”—had actually dominated the African slave trade and owned MOST of the cotton plantations right here in Alabama. A slave to this satanic Jewish tradition, Friedman had to admit to Jewish Week newspaper that his people actually support the Supreme Court’s ruling to eviscerate the legal protections of Black voting rights in America. Dr. King could easily have been speaking of Birmingham Jews when he said, “White Americans left the Negro on the ground and in devastating numbers, walked off with the aggressor.”
But that was not the only anti-Black scheming that was going on in Birmingham. Buried in Richard Friedman’s whining diatribe was this interesting tidbit: “Yet, there was Farrakhan…speaking not too far away from a tree planted in the park commemorating Anne Frank, the young Jewish girl who perished in the Holocaust whose diary has inspired millions.”
Before Friedman made it known, Blacks had no idea that a tree in Kelly Ingram Park had been planted and dedicated to a Dutch-speaking German Jewish girl whose family was victimized by the Nazi regime. Though it was no doubt a horrific experience, it happened in Europe and had no connection to Birmingham, to Alabama, or to the Civil Rights Movement at all. In fact, Anne Frank, who is said to have been murdered at age 15, never got closer to this country than Amsterdam, 4,500 miles away. Yet this Kelly Ingram Park tree bearing her name was used by Friedman to suggest—get this—that Minister Farrakhan’s presence in the Alabama park desecrates this German girl’s legacy!
Anne Frank is not unknown to Black Americans. Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl was translated into English in 1952, and if they stayed in school long enough the book would have been required reading. And the classroom assignment was probably accompanied by some form of the solemn reflection received by one of our NOI researchers from his high school English teacher: “This is one of the best and most important books you could ever read.” The insertion of the book into the American curriculum is to generate in Black children a sympathy for the Jewish girl as she recounts her and her family’s two years in a secret apartment hiding from their Nazi oppressors. And through her experiences we are to come away believing that Blacks and Jews share a common history of suffering and oppression, even though Jews actually were the architects of slavery, Jim Crow oppression, Black sharecropping, and White supremacy here in America.
So how did a German girl come to have a tree planted in Black sacred soil in America? We KNOW that there is no memorial honoring the lives of our four little girls at the Anne Frank House museum in Amsterdam; nor was one ever contemplated. Turns out, the Anne Frank tree idea was advanced in 2010 and spearheaded by the same Birmingham Jewish Federation that now uses the tree as a rhetorical weapon against Minister Farrakhan and Alabama’s Black leaders!
The Jews in America have practiced the most incredible and sophisticated form of identity theft in human history. They have successfully removed significant historical markers of Black people’s experiences—as with Harriet Ann Jacobs’—and replaced them with their own Jewish ones. Installing an Anne Frank memorial tree on Black America’s sacred Civil Rights ground is a blatant example of this Jewish scheming. And it recalls in the most profound way the Biblical story in which Jacob steals the identity and birthright of his twin brother Esau (Genesis 27:34–40). God changes Jacob’s name to Israel (Genesis 35:10)—seemingly, just so we would not be fooled today.
Of course, the counterfeit claim of Jews to be “God’s Chosen People” is the most blatant theft of all. They have been almost totally successful in making the blind, deaf, and dumb former slaves believe that Jewish history is a mirror image of our Black history of oppression. Give them a minute and they will tell you how they fought against slavery—even though they dominated the slave trade; they will tell you how they were the victims of the Ku Klux Klan—even though they financed its beginnings and sold guns and sheets to the terrorists; they will tell you how they stood up to Jim Crow law—even though they helped to establish America’s apartheid laws and became the wealthiest ethnic group in American history in the same place and time that Black oppression was the harshest. The so-called Jews took not only our history, but also our identity. They concocted and spread to the world the most devastating lie ever imagined—that blackness was a Curse from God Himself.
The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan had to step in and put a stop to Goliath’s rampage. In June of 2010, he simply and effectively asked and answered the crucial question: “Who Are The REAL Children of Israel?” And it is through manipulations like the Anne Frank tree that these imposters have feebly tried to address the issue, though Jesus had long ago answered the question for them: “I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews, and are not, but are the synagogue of Satan” (Rev. 2:9, 3:9; John 8:44).
It is time we watch and hear The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan as he lives the words of Jesus that others are afraid to even read. Jesus had enemies. They are the same enemies that the true followers of Jesus have today.
(Tingba Muhammad is a member of the Nation of Islam Research Group. Visit them online at www.noirg.org and join the conversation on FaceBook.com/NOIResearch and Twitter @NOIResearch.)