Encompassing southeastern Wisconsin and part of northeastern Illinois, the group was invited back to the Center by Daud Ahmad and other leaders from Racine’s Muslim community to discuss the role they see Islam playing in improving black residents’ lives.
Photo: Gregory Shaver gregory.shaver@journaltimes.com / The Journal Times |
Source/Credit: The Journal Times
By Alison Bauter | June 22, 2013
RACINE — Local Muslims shared their convictions Saturday, reaching out with the message that Islam can help solve issues plaguing Racine’s black community.
The George Bray Neighborhood Center, 924 Center St., again played host to a presentation from the Lake County, Ill.-based Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, which has previously done presentations there on Islam and on the Quran, the Muslim holy book.
Encompassing southeastern Wisconsin and part of northeastern Illinois, the group was invited back to the Center by Daud Ahmad and other leaders from Racine’s Muslim community to discuss the role they see Islam playing in improving black residents’ lives. According to Ahmad, and his fellow Ahmadiyya panelists, community issues like drugs, violence and single-parent homes are best addressed by embracing Islam.
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