Democracy

In 1988 he was selected to represent American Muslims in the symbolic signing of the First Amendment Charter for Religious Freedom in Williamsburg, Virginia.

On February 5, 1992, he had a tour of the Pentagon and addressed officials, Muslim Chaplains and other Military personnel.

On February 6, 1992 Imam W. Deen Mohammed became the first Islamic representative to deliver an invocation on the floor of the United States Senate.

In March 1992, in Georgia, the state of his father's birth, he delivered to a standing ovation of elected officials, the first address by a Muslim leader on the floor of the Georgia State Legislature.

In 1993, he joined in the Inaugural activities at Washington, D.C. of President William Jefferson Clinton and participated in the Interfaith Prayer Service.

 

On January 6, 1997, Imam Mohammed was invited by President Bill Clinton to the White House to attend the First Annual Ecumenical Breakfast.

On Juneteenth, June 22-24,2001, Imam Mohammed spoke to a gathering in Harvey, IL about the importance of and why we should celebrate "Juneteenth" annually. The official Proclamation of Emancipation of African descended slaves in America.

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