Birth Name:

Khalid Abdul Muhammad

Male

Birth Date:

Mon, Jan 12, 1948

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Houston, Texas, United States

Age:

76

Zodiac Sign:

Capricorn

Astrology Data:

Sun

21°

Cap

27'

About Khalid Abdul Muhammad

Khalid Abdul Muhammad (born Harold Moore Jr.; January 12, 1948 – February 17, 2001) was an African-American Muslim minister, activist and black supremacist who became a prominent figure in the Nation of Islam and later the New Black Panther Party. After a racially inflammatory 1993 speech at Kean College, Muhammad was condemned and removed from his position in the Nation of Islam by Louis Farrakhan. He was also censured by both Houses of the United States Congress.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• Khallid Abdul Muhammad: In His Own Words

• The Hunt for Khalid Abdul Muhammed

• The Bio Of Khallid Abdul Muhammad

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Khalid Abdul Muhammad

Astrological portrait of Khalid Abdul Muhammad

Current important phases/events in Khalid Abdul Muhammad’s life

Khalid Abdul Muhammad's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Khalid Abdul Muhammad: Sun 21 Capricorn, Moon 6 Aquarius, Mercury 27 Capricorn, Venus 23 Aquarius, Mars 7 Virgo, Jupiter 17 Sagittarius, Saturn 21 Leo, Uranus 23 Gemini, Neptune 12 Libra, Pluto 14 Leo, Sun Quincunx Uranus, Sun Conjunct Mercury, Sun Quincunx Saturn, Sun Semi Sextile Venus, Sun Sesquiquadrate Mars, Venus Opposition Saturn, Venus Trine Uranus, Jupiter Trine Saturn, Jupiter Trine Pluto, Saturn Sextile Uranus, Neptune Sextile Pluto

Categories related to Khalid Abdul Muhammad: 1948 births, American male journalists, 2001 deaths, African-American Muslims, January 12 births, 20th-century American journalists, Converts to Islam, American Muslim activists, Activists from Texas, American people convicted of fraud, Pepperdine University alumni, Deaths from intracranial aneurysm, People from Houston, African-American people, Journalists from Texas, Burials at Ferncliff Cemetery, Activists for African-American civil rights, Dillard University alumni, American members of the clergy convicted of crimes, 20th-century African-American people, Former Nation of Islam members, Discrimination against LGBT people in the United States, African and Black nationalists, Black supremacists, 20th-century American clergy, Afrocentrists