Nuh Abdul Qayyum (Albert "Nuh" Washington ) a Revolutionary, a Political Prisoner, an Imam. A soldier who deserves to be mentioned with the highest words spoken. May Allah grant him the Highest Levels of Paradise.
Allahhuma Ameen
The Haqq Dawah Group

This is the side of Assata Shakur’s story no one is talking about. On this episode of The Yusuf Project, we sit with Kamau Sadiki to uncover the silenced chapters, the erased context, and the truths left out of mainstream narratives. Beyond headlines and government talking points, this conversation dives into history, resistance, exile, and the human cost of political persecution. This isn’t mythology.
This isn’t propaganda.
This is memory, lived experience, and truth — spoken without fear. If you think you already know the story of Assata Shakur, this episode will challenge everything you’ve been told. 🎙️ The Yusuf Project: Kamau Sadiki

The Yusuf Project presents Lumumba Abdul Shakur. Tonight we give you a Leader, a Muslim, and a Soldier. Listen and enjoy

The Yusuf Project – The Story of Marzieh Hashemi In this powerful episode of The Yusuf Project, we explore the extraordinary journey of Marzieh Hashemi — journalist, truth-seeker, and one of the most recognizable voices standing against oppression and injustice around the world. From her early life in the United States, to her transformation and rise as a leading Muslim journalist on the international stage, this episode uncovers the courage, faith, and conviction that shaped her path. We examine her arrest and detainment, the global Muslim response, and how her story continues to inspire a new generation of seekers of truth. This is more than an interview.
This is a revelation.
This is The Yusuf Project. 🎧 Listen wherever you find your favorite podcasts and shows.
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As-salamu alaykum. Welcome back to The Yusuf Project, where we tell the stories they don't want you to hear. Stories about our political prisoners. Stories about brothers and sisters who fought for justice and paid the price. Stories about Muslims who organized, who built power, who refused to be silent—and were buried for it.

In this powerful edition of The Yusuf Project, we delve into the complex and compelling story of Jeff Fort — former gang-leader, convicted conspirator, prisoner, and Muslim convert. From the streets of Chicago to the depths of incarceration, Fort’s journey raises challenging questions about faith, redemption, identity, and the transforming power of belief.
Join us as we trace his rise with the Black P. Stone Nation, his adoption of Islam behind bars, and the broader implications of his life for our understanding of crime, culture, race, and religion.
This is a story where the margins of society meet the Message of Islam — unflinching, real, and deeply human.

In this powerful edition of The Yusuf Project, we delve into the complex and compelling story of Jeff Fort — former gang-leader, convicted conspirator, prisoner, and Muslim convert. From the streets of Chicago to the depths of incarceration, Fort’s journey raises challenging questions about faith, redemption, identity, and the transforming power of belief.
Join us as we trace his rise with the Black P. Stone Nation, his adoption of Islam behind bars, and the broader implications of his life for our understanding of crime, culture, race, and religion.
This is a story where the margins of society meet the Message of Islam — unflinching, real, and deeply human.

Bashir Hameed (James Dixon York)
Muslim, Soldier, Fighter For Whats Right

Baghdad. The year is 833 CE.
The greatest legal mind of his generation is dragged through the streets in chains.
His crime? Refusing to say that the Quran was “created.”

Guantanamo Bay detention camp was established in January 2002 by President George W. Bush to hold terrorism suspects and "illegal enemy combatants" during the so-called war on terror following the September 11 attacks . The first prisoners arrived at the temporary facility called "Camp X-Ray" on January 11, 2002.The choice of Guantanamo was deliberate and cynical. The Bush administration maintained it was not obliged to grant prisoners protections under the U.S. Constitution or the Geneva Conventions, since the former did not extend to foreign soil and the latter did not apply to "unlawful enemy combatants