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Hitler admirer
[[File:Farrakhan.jpg|160px|right| Louis Farrakhan]]
[[File:Farrakhan.jpg|160px|right| Louis Farrakhan]]
'''Louis Abdul Farrakhan''' (born '''Louis Eugene Walcott''' in [[Massachusetts]], May 11, 1933 - ) is the [[leftwing]] [[Fascist]]<ref>Lusane, C., Malveaux, J. (1997). Race in the global era : African Americans at the millennium. Boston: South End Press. [https://books.google.com/books?id=C8_4qrrD3l0C&pg=PA203 203].</ref><ref>Hugh Murray, [https://www.nytimes.com/1994/02/23/opinion/l-what-about-the-nation-of-islam-s-historical-ties-to-fascism-275972.html What About the Nation of Islam's Historical Ties to Fascism?], ''The New York Times'', Feb. 23, 1994, Page 18.
'''Louis Abdul Farrakhan''' (born '''Louis Eugene Walcott''' in [[Massachusetts]], May 11, 1933 - ) is the [[leftwing]] [[Fascist]],<ref>Lusane, C., Malveaux, J. (1997). Race in the global era : African Americans at the millennium. Boston: South End Press. [https://books.google.com/books?id=C8_4qrrD3l0C&pg=PA203 203].</ref><ref>Hugh Murray, [https://www.nytimes.com/1994/02/23/opinion/l-what-about-the-nation-of-islam-s-historical-ties-to-fascism-275972.html What About the Nation of Islam's Historical Ties to Fascism?], ''The New York Times'', Feb. 23, 1994, Page 18.
<font size=1><blockquote>
<font size=1><blockquote>
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
<i>
<i>
Hugh Murray
Hugh Murray
Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 1994.
Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 1994.
The writer is the author of articles on black history.</i></font></ref> leader of the [[Nation of Islam]] (a political and religious American group with a race-based, black supremacist philosophy).
The writer is the author of articles on black history.</i></font></ref> <ref>Eleanor R , olph and Rick Atkinson, "[https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1984/04/12/second-farrakhan-controversy-caused-by-calling-hitler-great/b3b4ed46-8263-4875-a793-5789a29f74ab/ Second Farrakhan Controversy Caused by Calling Hitler 'Great'], ''The Washington Post, April 12, 1984.<blockquote>
Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, whose threats against a Washington Post reporter have become an issue in Jesse L. Jackson's political campaign, yesterday defended himself here in a second controversy, having called Adolf Hitler a "great man."[sic].</blockquote></ref> [[Hitler]] admirer,<ref>Cristina Maza, "[https://www.newsweek.com/nation-islam-leader-louis-farrakhan-loses-twitter-verification-calling-jews-971427 Nation of Islam Leader Louis Farrakhan Loses Twitter Verification for Calling Jews 'Sa-anic',]" Newsweek, 6/11/18.<blockquote>
Farrakhan has a long history of controversial statements and has been accused of antisemitism in the past. As far back as 1984, Farrakhan praised Adolf Hitler and said he was "proud" of what the leader of the Nazi Party did to the Jews.</blockquote></ref> leader of the [[Nation of Islam]] (a political and religious American group with a race-based, black supremacist philosophy).
After the death of NOI founder [[Elijah Muhammad]] and the splintering of his followers into several groups (among which was Elijah's son Wallace, whom Farrakhan originally followed; Wallace would later abandon the NOI name and most of its teachings), Farrakhan (who remained loyal to Elijah) reestablished the NOI and reclaimed its name.
After the death of NOI founder [[Elijah Muhammad]] and the splintering of his followers into several groups (among which was Elijah's son Wallace, whom Farrakhan originally followed; Wallace would later abandon the NOI name and most of its teachings), Farrakhan (who remained loyal to Elijah) reestablished the NOI and reclaimed its name.