C.R.O.E. Radio

This episode features a 1961 press conference with Elijah Muhammad discussing his teachings on Islam, moral reformation for African Americans, and his prophetic interpretations of the Bible and Quran.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a speech emphasizing that true freedom and equality for Black people require both legal freedom and the knowledge to exercise it effectively.

This episode explores Elijah Muhammad's teachings on the nature of God and the devil as material human beings rather than spiritual entities.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a religious address about prophecies, the resurrection of his people, and opposition from enemies, drawing parallels to biblical figures like Moses.

This episode critiques the NAACP's claims of equal citizenship for Black Americans by arguing that historical enslavement and ongoing systemic oppression prevent true equality with white property owners.

Elijah Muhammad expresses gratitude to his audience and acknowledges the New York Police Department in a speech delivered in New York City.

This episode examines Elijah Muhammad's perspective on integration and racial equality, questioning why legal recognition of interracial marriage and equal rights is being pursued now rather than historically, with a personal reference to World War I citizenship.

Elijah Muhammad addresses accusations of teaching black supremacy and clarifies the identity and future role of black Muslims in America.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a speech advocating for freedom, justice, and equality for Black Americans, whom he identifies as members of the Black Asiatic nation from the tribe of Shabazz.

Elijah Muhammad calls on the black community to build their own identity and take responsibility for their future, rejecting the legacy of slavery.

Elijah Muhammad addresses a laborers meeting, encouraging ministers and captains to submit written reports instead of lengthy verbal ones to save time, promising to answer them either in person or by mail.

Elijah Muhammad recounts his visit to the Holy Land, criticizing Christianity as a tool of white oppression that enslaved Black people.

This episode explores the teachings of Elijah Muhammad about the infinite nature of God's universe and the limitations of human understanding in comprehending divine creation.

This episode discusses the teachings of Elijah Muhammad, focusing on the identity of Black people as the original Asiatic nation and their salvation through Master Farad Muhammad in the context of white oppression.

This episode discusses the significance of time and the resurrection of Negroes through the teachings of Elijah Muhammad, who is presented as the long-awaited Jesus and prophet of God.

This episode features a historical speech by Elijah Muhammad from 1959 in Washington D.C., discussing themes of freedom, justice, and the struggles of African Americans.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a speech in Washington, D.C.

This 1964 special report features an interview with Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims, discussing his beliefs about white supremacy, racial separation, and the movement's appeal to African Americans.

This 1966 special report from Muhammad Speaks features Elijah Muhammad discussing the separation of his followers from the U.S.

This is a powerful excerpt from a 1960s speech by Elijah Muhammad addressing systemic racial injustice and oppression faced by Black Americans.

This episode continues a discussion about Elijah Muhammad's 1957 Saviour's Day address, focusing on theological questions about God's representation and critiques of Christianity.

This is a religious speech by Elijah Muhammad from 1957 praising Allah and Master Barad Muhammad, addressing ministers and expressing gratitude for divine blessings.

A powerful speech from the 1960s by Elijah Muhammad addressing systemic racial injustice, police brutality, and the denial of justice to African Americans.

This episode features a 1959 speech by Elijah Muhammad criticizing organized religion as a form of slavery that contradicts human nature and lacks power.

This episode features a 1959 speech by Elijah Muhammad at the Uline Arena, where he addresses Temple No.

This episode features a 1961 press conference statement by Elijah Muhammad addressing accusations against his followers and clarifying misconceptions about the Black Muslim movement.

This episode discusses the principle of self-preservation as the first law of nature, urging listeners to reflect on their personal actions and responsibilities in the context of historical freedom and societal consequences.

Elijah Muhammad addresses the black nation about their 400-year history of suffering, slavery, and lack of justice in America, calling for freedom and self-knowledge.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a speech about his identity as a leader of the Black Asiatic nation, teachings from Master Farad Muhammad on self-knowledge and divine truth, and hope despite current afflictions.

This interview discusses the experiences and philosophy of followers of Elijah Muhammad, focusing on their willingness to sacrifice for freedom despite facing police brutality.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a message advocating for freedom, justice, and equality for his people, addressing the legacy of slavery in the United States.

Elijah Muhammad addresses the historical oppression and psychological conditioning of African Americans, urging them to recognize their exploitation and reclaim their identity.

Elijah Muhammad delivers a message calling for black people in North America to unite with him and follow Master Farad Muhammad as God in person to achieve freedom, justice, and equality after centuries of being lost.

This episode addresses corrections to teachings about Elijah Muhammad and Master Farad Muhammad, emphasizing truth and proper representation.

A speaker addresses someone about correcting mistakes and clarifying their identity and role, referencing Master Farad Muhammad and public perception.

Elijah Muhammad discusses the historical oppression and current struggles of Black people in America, emphasizing the importance of self-knowledge and criticizing internal betrayals like Uncle Toms and stool pigeons.

This episode features a speech by Elijah Muhammad emphasizing the importance of obedience to authority and reporting misconduct within the Nation of Islam while building an independent nation.

Elijah Muhammad critiques the historical and ongoing lack of self-knowledge and education among African Americans, contrasting their situation with modern expectations.

Elijah Muhammad defends his teachings of freedom, justice, and equality for Black Americans as truth, not hate, despite opposition.

This episode discusses Elijah Muhammad's perspective on the white man losing power, touching on racial and religious themes.

This episode features a 1961 sermon by Elijah Muhammad arguing that God and the devil are both material human beings rather than invisible spirits.

This episode discusses Elijah Muhammad's teachings on the original black nation as the first and last people on earth, emphasizing their need to prepare for self-rule rather than being controlled by others.

This episode features a speech by The Honorable Elijah Muhammad from 1964, urging followers to distribute a newspaper to awaken their people before potential government suppression after an election.

This episode explains Elijah Muhammad's teachings on the resurrection of the dead, judgment, and the transition from falsehood to truth in Islam.

This episode discusses the historical persecution of truth through the lens of Elijah Muhammad's teachings, focusing on how slavery stripped African Americans of their identity and knowledge, and how divine revelation through Farad Muhammad restored self-awareness.

This episode features an interview with Minister Malcolm X and Herman Blake at the University of California Berkeley.

Minister John Shabazz delivers a sermon arguing that The Honorable Elijah Muhammad provides the sole solution for Black liberation from white oppression.

Charles Hopkins interviews The Honorable Elijah Muhammad on August 7, 1967.

Elijah Muhammad introduces himself as the preacher of freedom for the lost Asiatic black nation.

In this 1964 interview, The Honorable Elijah Muhammad discusses the origins of the Black Man as the original or aboriginal man of Earth, claiming there is no birth record for him.