Let Us Make
              Man - Part Two 
          
  
              Copyright 1993 - 2012, AFRICAN CONNECTIONS
              - all rights reserved 

          
 Part One 

          




          
          

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 "Let Us Make Man", by the Honorable Minister Louis
                      Farrakhan (born Louis Eugene Walcott on May 11, 1933
                    in Bronx, N.Y.), National Representative of the Nation of Islam (NOI). A
                    seminal message on the state of African-American male/female
                    relations and the need for Black productivity. Delivered on
                    the occasion of Men's Day 1993, at Union Temple Baptist Church in
                    Washington, DC (USA). Farrakhan's remarks also discuss the
                    evolution of Black Theology in Christian congregations - in
                    part a result of encounters with students of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad (1897-1975).
                    
 In his conclusion, Min. Farrakhan speaks of a plot to
                      divide African-American leadership, and provides details
                      of a letter sent to Coretta Scott King (Mrs. Martin
                      Luther King, Jr) urging a public rebuke of Farrakhan. 

                    
 Part Two includes a performance of "Black People
                        Ain't Prejudiced, We're Just Mad", by Chicago based
                      rapper D.A.
                        Smart. Founded in 1930 by Master Fard Muhammad and
                      led to prominence from 1934 to 1975 by the Honorable
                      Elijah Muhammad, the Nation of Islam continues to
                      positively impact the quality of life in America. 

                    
 ...a true gem from the AFRICAN CONNECTIONS video
                      archives. 

                  

                

              

            

          
          

            


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