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Hayawic Form Unilogic George Mason University New Century College Dr. Raiek Al-Nakari

Hayawic Form Unilogic George Mason University New Century College Dr. Raiek Al-Nakari. Introduction.

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Hayawic Form Unilogic George Mason University New Century College Dr. Raiek Al-Nakari

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  1. Hayawic Form Unilogic George Mason University New Century College Dr. Raiek Al-Nakari

  2. Introduction Hayawic Form Unilogic is a theory invented by Dr. Al-Nakari. This theory is a universal theory that applies common sense to every day matters. This theory states that situations existing in the world come in four different forms. These forms are conflicting, unifying, coexisting, and isolating. When trying to solve a problem or examine a situation, one shifts from one of the four situations to the next. By using common sense one can solve many situations. The use of positive and negative words make up the basis of whether a situation is conflicting, coexisting, isolating or unifying. It is also necessary to look at if a word has high or low resonance. Using this logic many situations are able to be solved. This is a common sense that is universal to all people, places and times.

  3. Legend Positive Negative High Resonance Low Resonance

  4. Malcolm Xfrom Christianity to Islam Noha Altalib, Usmaan Javed Farida Khan, Huda Totonji

  5. When my mother was pregnant with me, a party of the Klan surrounded our house in Omaha, Nebraska. They brandished their guns and shouted for my father to come out. My mother went to the door, where they could see her pregnant condition and told them that my father was in Milwaukee preaching.

  6. Now these hooded Klansmen said that the good white man would not stand for his trouble making and to get out of town. • <SCREAMING> • They broke every window with their rifle buds before riding off into the night. They rode off into the moonlight as fast as they had come.

  7. You see, My father was not a frightened Negro as most were then and still are today. He was six feet four, and a very strong man. And he believed, as did Marcus Garvey, that freedom, independence and self respect could never be achieved by the Negro in America.

  8. l Conflicting to isolated He talks about racism and the Ku Klux Klan. When he is talking about racism he uses the most negative words possible. This is because racism is a hated ideal in his time. Then he talks about his father’s ideas of what the Africans should do. His father believes that the African-Americans should go back to Africa. In this way he means to isolate the Africans from the white Americans. This is why his words are used to isolate.

  9. “…on the object of creating a great nation in Africa. Therefore, black man should leave America to the land of their origin, Africa…” My father dedicated his life to his beliefs because he had seen four of his brothers killed by white man; three killed by white men and one lynched.

  10. Coexisting to conflicting This paragraph is coexisting as he talks about what his father believes. Then it goes into how rape and dignity is taken away through the possession of women. The father believes that Africans should leave America. He then talk about how his mother was half white as a white man had raped her mother. This is why the passage becomes negative towards the end. At the beginning, the words are neither positive or negative. They are both, but at the end the words become increasingly negative.

  11. "Never have I witnessed such sincere hospitality and overwhelming spirit of true brotherhood as is practiced by people of all colors and races here in this ancient Holy Land, the home of Abraham, Muhammad and all the other Prophets of the Holy Scriptures. For the past week, I have been utterly speechless and spellbound by the graciousness I see displayed all around me by people of all colors.

  12. "I have been blessed to visit the Holy City of Mecca, I have made my seven circuits around the Ka'ba, led by a young Mutawaf (guide) named Muhammad, I drank water from the well of the Zam-Zam. I ran seven times back and forth between the hills of Mt. Al-Safa and Al-Marwah. I have prayed in the ancient city of Mina, and I have prayed on Mt. Arafat.

  13. Unifying to Coexisting This passage went from Unifying words to coexisting. Malcolm X is talking about the Greatness of Islam and how The West needs to accept it In order to become greater

  14. "There were tens of thousands of pilgrims, from allover the world. They were of all colors, from blue-eyed blondes to black-skinned Africans. But we were all participating in the same ritual, displaying a spirit of unity and brotherhood that my experiences in America had led me to believe never could exist between the white and non-white. "America needs to understand Islam, because this is the one religion that erases from its society the race problem. Throughout my travels in the Muslim world, I have met, talked to, and even eaten with people who in America would have been considered white - but the white attitude was removed from their minds by the religion of Islam. I have never before seen sincere and true brotherhood practiced by all colors together, irrespective of their color.

  15. Unifying to Conflicting In this passage, Malcolm X contrasts the Unity and Oneness of Islam with the division and racism that is in America.

  16. "You may be shocked by these words coming from me. But on this pilgrimage, what I have seen, and experienced, has forced me to rearrange much of my thought-patterns previously held, and to toss aside some of my previous conclusions. This was not too difficult for me. Despite my firm convictions, I have always been a man who tries to face facts, and to accept the reality of life as new experience and new knowledge unfolds it. I have always kept an open mind, which is necessary to the flexibility that must go hand in hand with every form of intelligent search for truth.

  17. "During the past eleven days here in the Muslim world, I have eaten from the same plate, drunk from the same glass, and slept on the same rug - while praying to the same God - with fellow Muslims, whose eyes were the bluest of blue, whose hair was the blondest of blond, and whose skin was the whitest of white. And in the words and in the deeds of these "white" Muslims, I felt the same sincerity that I felt among the black African Muslims of Nigeria, Sudan and Ghana.

  18. "We were truly all the same (brothers) - because their belief in one God had removed the white from their minds, the white from their behavior, and the white from their attitude. "I could see from this, that perhaps if white Americans could accept the Oneness of God, then perhaps, too, they could accept in reality the Oneness of Man - and cease to measure, and hinder, and harm others in terms of their 'differences' in color.

  19. "With racism plaguing America like an incurable cancer, the so-called 'Christian' white American heart should be more receptive to a proven solution to such a destructive problem. Perhaps it could be in time to save America from imminent disaster - the same destruction brought upon Germany by racism that eventuallydestroyed the Germans themselves.

  20. Conflicting to Unifying In this paragraph the Words that are used Are Positive when they are describing Islam but negative when the describe racism.

  21. "Each hour here in the Holy Land enables me to have greater spiritual insights into what is happening in America between black and white. The American Negro never can be blamed for his racial animosities - he is only reacting to four hundred years of the conscious racism of the American whites. But as racism leads America up the suicidepath, I do believe, from the experiences that I have had with them, that the whites of the younger generation, in the colleges and universities, will see the handwriting on the walls and many of them will turn to the spiritual path of truth - the only way left to America to ward off the disaster that racism inevitably must lead to.

  22. "Never have I been so highly honored. Never have I been made to feel morehumble and unworthy. Who would believe the blessings that have been heaped upon an American Negro? A few nights ago, a man who would be called in America a white man, a United Nations diplomat, an ambassador, a companion of kings, gave me his hotel suite, his bed. Never would I have even thought of dreaming that I would ever be a recipient of such honors - honors that in America would be bestowed upon a King - not a Negro. "All praise is due to Allah, the Lord of all the Worlds. "Sincerely, "Al-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz"

  23. Conflicting to Unifying Malcolm finishes off talking about Racism and the West, he starts to Glorify Islam and the Allah. And With the name of Allah the passage is Ended in unity.

  24. Conclusion This communications class has really helped us to enhance our knowledge about the two diverse worlds of the East and the West. More specifically, it has helped us learn the differences between Islamic and Western media. This class has also showed us how the Hayawic form Unilogic can help a person in his or her daily life. This form of logic can be applied to any situation in the world and you will always get a positive and beneficiary solution. It teaches you how to use common sense to your benefit. It shows you how to avoid conflict between two opposing forces. This class allows regular people to figure out problems which usually required greater arbitrators to handle. I hope that some day the Hayawic form Unilogic can be taught regularly around the United States and the world. People might not appreciate it now but they will come to realize its importance in today’s society some time soon.

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