Louis Farrakhan

Louis Farrakhan uses false prophecy to attack Black support for Israel - Opinion

Farrakhan's main statement is: "Israel is not going to stay in the Middle East."

 Nation of Islam (NOI) leader, Minister Louis Farrakhan speaking at "Saviour's Day" event in Detroit, MI. on February 25th
Religious leader Louis Farrakhan gives the keynote speech at the Nation of Islam Saviours' Day convention in Detroit, Michigan, U.S. February 19, 2017.

Nation of Islam’s Farrakhan sues ADL, SWC for antisemitism accusations

Religious leader Louis Farrakhan gives the keynote speech at the Nation of Islam Saviours' Day convention in Detroit, Michigan, U.S. February 19, 2017.

Florida looking to define antisemitism amid attacks on synagogues

A music video for antisemitic rapper Freeze Corleone has recently amassed nearly 5 million views on Youtube.

Controversial rapper releases new song, references antisemitism accusations


Capitol Hill ramming attacker member of antisemitic Nation of Islam org.

Green spoke on Facebook about the "end times," the anti-Christ and government "mind control," and praised Louis Farrakhan, the antisemitic black nationalist Nation of Islam leader.

MANY OF these Jew-hating canards can be traced back to the man once known as Louis X, today more well renowned and recognized as the Reverend Louis Farrakhan Sr.

Anti-Jewish COVID theories top list of worst antisemitism outbreaks

"Antisemites have blamed Jews for the medieval Black Plague to the WWI Spanish Flu" – and now they blame Jews for COVID-19, too.

In this image shared on Telegram on March 15, the coronavirus is presented as a trojan horse for “globalist” Jews.

Op-ed tried elevating Black women but didn't address Farrakhan's bigotry

There are plenty of examples of Farrakhan’s bigotry, and they are not hard to find.

NATION OF ISLAM leader Louis Farrakhan addresses of marchers at the Mall in Washington, DC, during the ‘Million Man March’ in 1995

New York Times criticized for positive op-ed on antisemite Louis Farrakhan

Farrakhan has been labeled an extremist by the Anti-Defamation League and numerous other groups for a slew of antisemitic comments made over the years.

MANY OF these Jew-hating canards can be traced back to the man once known as Louis X, today more well renowned and recognized as the Reverend Louis Farrakhan Sr.

YouTube removes Louis Farrakhan’s Nation of Islam channel

YouTube said it removed the channel on Oct. 2, citing its policies against hate speech.

louis farrakhan 311 REUTERS

Biden criticized by Jewish community for meeting with Farrakhan supporter

The Democratic presidential nominee met Jacob Blake Sr., who is the father of a black man who was shot by police, and whose antisemitic posts have emerged.

Democratic U.S. presidential nominee and former Vice President Joe Biden speaks to residents during a community meeting at Grace Lutheran Church after a week of unrest in the aftermath of the shooting of Jacob Blake, a Black man, by a white police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S., September 3, 20

When celebrities, antisemitism and Israel collide

A quick review of comments made by predominantly black actors, athletes and musicians reveals that the time-tested tradition of blaming the Jews when things get tough has not gone out of style.

Rabbi Abraham Cooper, left, talks with Nick Cannon on an episode of his online "Cannon's Class" show.

Jay Electronica joins fellow rappers in tweeting antisemitic tirade

Electronica's tweets come in the same week as both Nick Cannon and Wiley were dropped by their management companies for claiming blacks are the true Jews.

Jay Electronica

Vaccinating against the virus of antisemitism

Reaching out to others may help in fight against anti-Semitism, Wiesenthal Center official says

THOUSANDS OF New Yorkers gather in Foley Square last week at the No Hate. No Fear. solidarity march against the rise of antisemitism

Nick Cannon opens up to rabbi after making antisemitic comments

But Cannon did not directly disavow the antisemitic rhetoric of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.

Rabbi Abraham Cooper, left, talks with Nick Cannon on an episode of his online "Cannon's Class" show.