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Wallace Fard Muhammad, also known as Wallace D. Fard or Master Fard Muhammad (/ f ə ˈ r ɑː d /; [citation needed] reportedly born February 26, c. 1877 – disappeared c. 1934), was the founder of the Nation of Islam.
Wallace D. Fard, también conocido como Wallace Fard Muhammad (/ fəˈrɑːd /; supuestamente nacido el 26 de febrero de 1877-h. 1934), fue el fundador de la Nación del Islam. Llegó a Detroit en 1930 con un pasado oscuro y varios alias, y enseñó una forma idiosincrásica del islam a miembros de la población negra de la ciudad.
Wallace D. Fard was the Mecca-born founder of the Nation of Islam (sometimes called Black Muslim) movement in the United States. Fard immigrated to the United States sometime before 1930. In that year, he established in Detroit the Temple of Islām as well as the University of Islām, which was the.
12 de ene. de 2023 · Wallace D. Fard, also known as Wallace Fard Muhammad, was a controversial figure who launched the Nation of Islam in Detroit in 1930. He disappeared in 1934 after a police raid and his true identity and fate are still debated.
Wallace D. Fard, también conocido como Wallace Fard Muhammad (/ fəˈrɑːd /; supuestamente nacido el 26 de febrero de 1877-h. 1934), fue el fundador de la Nación del Islam. Llegó a Detroit en 1930 con un pasado oscuro y varios alias, y enseñó una forma idiosincrásica del islam a miembros de la población negra de la ciudad.
Fard, W. D. (c. 1877-1934) was the mysterious leader who founded the Nation of Islam, or the "Black Muslim" movement, in Detroit in 1930. He claimed to be the "Great Mahdi" or "Savior" and taught his followers about their "true religion" and their "lost-found" identity.
Among those associated with the Moorish Science Temple was a peddler named Wallace D. Fard (or Wali Fard Muhammad). In 1930, claiming that he was Noble Drew Ali reincarnated, Fard founded the Nation of Islam in Detroit , Michigan , and designated his able assistant, Elijah Muhammad , originally Elijah Poole, to establish the Nation’s second ...
