From 1976 until his capture in 2000, he continued to fight against oppression and serve the Black community. When our brother was released, he put his roots down in
Atlanta and organized a small righteous community of Muslims. With pooled resources from brothers and sisters, a small house was purchased on the west end place and served as the Masjid. He was then selected as the Imam, and the leadership qualities that he developed in the liberation struggle as H. Rap Brown, would once again illuminate and effectively saturate the Black community. Brother Amin opened a grocery store and began to fight against drugs in the community. He would go on to confront the men who sold poison to our people, and soon afterward, the drug dealing ceased.
He ran the local gangsters and the murderers out of the community. Not only did he stop the drug pushers, but he also got rid of prostitution. Our brother was very instrumental in helping our sisters stop exploiting themselves and selling their beautiful African temples for money and drugs.
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HARRISBURG, PA, December 21, 2024 – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced that all driver's licenses and photo centers, including its full-service center in Harrisburg, will be closed Wednesday, January 1, 2025, in observance of the New Year’s holiday.
