Another fine woman who converted to Islam more locally:

Susan Carland




No, she did not convert because of Waleed Aly ... she converted long before they met (during High School).

Term Dog wrote on Oct 30^th, 2018 at 7:26am:



So she believes in a mystical presence that she cannot physically prove exists, then has the nerve to go on record stating that people who don't believe in the mystical presence that no one can prove exists is "lacking intelligence".

Things that make you go hmmmm. 

Captain Caveman wrote on Oct 30^th, 2018 at 1:01pm:


Ali was known for being a humanitarian[178] and philanthropist.[179][180] He focused on practicing his Islamic duty of charity and good deeds, donating millions to charity organizations and disadvantaged people of all religious backgrounds. It is estimated that Ali helped to feed more than 22 million people afflicted by hunger across the world.[181]

Ali began visiting Africa starting in 1964, when he visited Ghana.[182] ... Ali visited Bangladesh and received honorary citizenship there.[185] The same year, he participated in The Longest Walk, a protest march in the United States in support of Native American rights, along with singer Stevie Wonder and actor Marlon Brando.[186]

In 1980, Ali was recruited by President Jimmy Carter for a diplomatic mission to Africa, in an effort to persuade a number of African governments to join the US-led boycott of the Moscow Olympics (in response to the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan). According to Ali biographer Thomas Hauser, "at best, it was ill-conceived; at worst, a diplomatic disaster." The Tanzanian government was insulted that Carter had sent an athlete to discuss a serious political issue. One official asked whether the United States would "send Chris Evert to negotiate with London." Consequently, Ali was only received by the youth and culture minister, rather than President Julius Nyerere. Ali was unable to explain why the African countries should join the US boycott when it had failed to support the African boycott of the 1976 Olympics (in protest at Apartheid in South Africa), and was unaware that the Soviet Union was sponsoring popular revolutionary movements in Africa. Ali conceded "They didn’t tell me about that in America", and complained that Carter had sent him "around the world to take the whupping over American policies.”[187] The Nigerian government also rebuffed him and confirmed that they would be participating in the Moscow games. Ali did, however, convince the government of Kenya to boycott the Olympics.[188]

On January 19, 1981, in Los Angeles, Ali talked a suicidal man down from jumping off a ninth-floor ledge, an event that made national news.[189][190]

... When asked to elaborate on his endorsement of Reagan, Ali told reporters, "He's keeping God in schools and that's enough."[191] In 1985, he visited Israel to request the release of Muslim prisoners at Atlit detainee camp, which Israel declined.[192]

Around 1987, the California Bicentennial Foundation for the U.S. Constitution selected Ali to personify the vitality of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Ali rode on a float at the following year's Tournament of Roses Parade, launching the U.S. Constitution's 200th birthday commemoration.[193] In 1988, during the First Intifada, Ali participated in a Chicago rally in support of Palestine.[184] The same year, he visited Sudan to raise awareness about the plight of famine victims.[194] In 1989, he participated in an Indian charity event with the Muslim Educational Society in Kozhikode, Kerala, along with Bollywood actor Dilip Kumar.[141]

In 1990, Ali traveled to Iraq prior to the Gulf War, and met with Saddam Hussein in an attempt to negotiate the release of American hostages. Ali successfully secured the release of the hostages, in exchange for promising Hussein that he would bring America "an honest account" of Iraq. Despite rescuing hostages, he received criticism from President George H. W. Bush, diplomat Joseph C. Wilson, and The New York Times.[195][196][197] Ali published an oral history, Muhammad Ali: His Life and Times by Thomas Hauser, in 1991.

In 1994, Ali campaigned to the United States government to come to the aid of refugees afflicted by the Rwandan genocide, and to donate to organizations helping Rwandan refugees.[181] In 1996, he had the honor of lighting the flame at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. It was watched by an estimated 3.5 billion viewers worldwide.

Ali's bout with Parkinson's led to a gradual decline in his health, though he was still active into the early years of the millennium, promoting his own biopic, Ali, in 2001. That year he also contributed an on-camera segment to the America: A Tribute to Heroes benefit concert.[199]


In 1998, Ali began working with actor Michael J Fox, who has Parkinson's disease, to raise awareness and fund research for a cure. They made a joint appearance before Congress to push the case in 2002. In 2000, Ali worked with the Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Disease to raise awareness and encourage donations for research.[200]


...On July 27, 2012, Ali was a titular bearer of the Olympic flag during the opening ceremonies of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. He was helped to his feet by his wife Lonnie to stand before the flag due to his Parkinson's rendering him unable to carry it into the stadium.[204] The same year, he was awarded the Philadelphia Liberty Medal in recognition of his lifelong efforts in activism, philanthropy and humanitarianism.[193][178] In 2014, Ali tweeted in support of Trayvon Martin and the Black Lives Matter movement.[205]

Captain Nemo wrote on Oct 28^th, 2018 at 11:42am:


He was an arrogant prick

Who eventually got what he deserved.

Catholicism is mass breeding
Mohommedism is mass breeding

...its only natural that a white women seeks the comfort of a 'darker' male version 

Perhaps I need to do the following?