Muhammad Ali

Muhammad Ali has Parkinson's Syndrome, a neurological condition that affects motor and speech control.

AFGHANISTAN

Muhammad and Belinda (his second wife) had four children: Maryum (b. 1968), Jamillah and Liban (b. 1970), and Muhammad Ali Jr. (b. 1972).

Muhammad and Veronica (third wife) had two children, Hana (b 1975) and laila (b 1977).

Muhammad and Yolanda adopted Asaad Amin.

Ali has two other daughters, Miya and Khaliah, from extramarital relationships, i don't know their mothers names.

no, ali was right handed, and fought as such.

Jamillah

If you mean by Muhammad the prophet, then he considers himself; and Muslim people consider him; the last God prophet and messenger to whom God revealed the Quran and that He is human assigned by God to lead people the right God path and to worship God with no partner, no son, no companion, no associate, and no equivalence. Refer to question below.

Floyd Patterson

Sonny Liston

Henry Cooper

Archie Moore

Cleveland Williams

Joe Frazier

George Foreman

Bob Foster

Mac Foster

Doug Jones

Ken Norton

Re 1/-

none he has'nt boxed in years

• Laila Ali - she was a good boxter too, most known
• Hana Ali- Personal Informational writer
• Khaliah Ali- the biggger kid over 325lbs
• Maryum Ali-author and a rapper
• Jamillah Ali- Got married in Europe
• Asaad Amin- Adopted kid-boy
• Rasheda Ali-wrote I'll Hold Your Hand So You Won't Fall A Child's Guide to Parkinson's Disease
• Miya Ali-another kid
• Muhammad Ali Jr.-famous boxter and has world titles

An autobiography is written by the person him or herself.

He has been famous eve since he was 18

No, She is a Christian Or Half Christian Half Muslim

It was a box cut

He saw hypocrisy in those claiming to be Christian, and found what Malcolm X said appealing.

When segregation was happening he accomplished that he put it aside and and

did what he did no matter what he didn't care what others thought that's how he

went up to this limit now today

alex the reffy mack did not have a real fight with ali it was a charity exhibition that reffy mack tryed to show of at and got knocked down to bad that he is not around to speek for himself reefy mack has been instatoshanalized for cocaine addiction his sister now fights all of his fights and she brings his one small testicle with her for good luck her name is donna derb reffy mack hope this info brought you up to date

Islam. He converted because it is the path for humanity. The true religion.

depends which version you have - if it's the original program sold at the fight in Zaire (French language) then it's worth a considerable amount. the more common closed circuit programs sold in the US aren't worth that much.

post a picture and i can give better advice

mohammad ali clay

There is no picture of Mohammed, but there are many drawings / paintings of him. None were done during his lifetime, and should be viewed as artist conceptions of what he looked like.

Muslims believe that it is a sin to depict Mohammed in art because they fear that believers will worship Mohammed or his picture instead of Allah. Some Muslims feel it is their religious duty persecute anyone that draws a picture of Mohammed, distributes pictures of him, or criticises him in any way. Consequently, non-Muslims are often threatened with violence if they draw or depict Mohammed. Some non-muslims in the West create and distribute drawings of Mohammed anyway, as they seek to exercise their right to free speech.

bethoven

That was Joe Frazier in the first of their three fights on March 8, 1971 at Madison Square Garden for Frazier's heavyweight title.

Officially, four times. The men responsible were Sonny Banks, Henry Cooper, Joe Frazier and Chuck Wepner. Shavers knocked Ali down during their fight but the ref ruled it a slip. Hope this helped! :)

Askia Mohammed I of Songhai (ruled 1493-1529, died in 1538 AD)

Emperor of the Songhai Empire of West Africa

Sonni Baru Dao, ruler of the Songhai Empire, was also a follower of a traditional African religion and rejected all attempts to convert him to Islam by Muslims in his empire. After several weeks of negotiations and no conversion, the Muslims resorted to battle. Backed by a large section of the army, the Muslims triumphed in April 1493. This brought Mohammed Touré, a former general, to lead the empire. He took the title 'Askia' and all those who followed him took the same dynastic title. A devout Muslim, Askia Mohammed I made a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1496. One thousand infantry and a cavalry detachment of 500 horsemen accompanied him. He also took 300,000 gold pieces. In Mecca, Askia met the Caliph of Egypt, the Pope of the Islamic church. Askia requested that the Caliph appoint him as his religious representative in West Africa. The Caliph agreed. Askia Mohammed returned to Gao in 1497, with a new title. He was now the Caliph of the Western Sudan, spiritual ruler of all the West African Muslims.

The empire Askia inherited from the Sonni Dynasty was already massive, yet he expanded north, east and west by conquest. Ultimately it would cover an area about the same size as all of Europe. By 1514 his armies captured the Hausa Confederation of northern Nigeria. Next to capitulate was the city of Agades in Niger, and finally the regions to the far west of the empire around the Atlantic. As the kingdom grew into an empire, Askia Mohammed I came up with new methods of government, establishing a strongly centralised administration. Among the most important posts were the Minister of Treasury, the Minister of Tax Collection, the Minister of the Army and Navy, and the Minister of Trade and Industry. In some territories, the Askia allowed the regional kings to rule as they had before, just as long as they paid tribute. In other territories, the Askia created a parallel post to the local governor called the mondyo (i.e. inspector), who formed the official link to the imperial Songhai government. Askia Mohammed I died in 1538 and was buried in a Step Pyramid at Gao. He is fondly remembered as Askia the Great.

Mansa Musa I ascended the throne of Mali in 1312 AD. He was, perhaps, the most colourful personality in West African history. Of this monarch, Dr DeGraft-Johnson, a Ghanaian historian, wrote that: "It was in 1324 … that the world awoke to the splendour and grandeur of Mali. There across the African desert, and making its way to Mecca, was a caravan of a size which had never before been seen, a caravan consisting of 60,000 men. They were Mansa Musa's men, and Mansa Musa was with them. He was not going to war: he was merely going to worship at Mecca. The huge caravan included a personal retinue of 12,000 slaves, all dressed in brocade and Persian silk. Mansa Musa himself rode on horseback, and directly preceding him were 500 slaves, each carrying a staff of gold weighing about six pounds (500 mitkal). Then came Mansa Musa's baggage-train of eighty camels, each carrying 300 pounds (three kantar) weight of gold dust. This imposing caravan made its way from Niani on the Upper Niger to Walata, then to Tuat, and then on to Cairo. Mansa Musa's piety and open-handed generosity, the fine clothes and good behaviour of his followers, all quickly made a good impression. One might have thought that a pilgrimage to Mecca undertaken with such pomp and ceremony would have ulterior political motives, but no such motives have ever been adduced." In Egypt, Musa spent so much money in gold that he devastated that nation's economy. "

During his return journey from Mecca, Musa heard news that his army captured Gao in 1325. Sagmandia, one of his generals, led the victorious invasion. The captured city of Gao was a great prize. Al-Idrissi, the distinguished author mentioned earlier, described it as a "populous, unwalled, commercial and industrial town, in which were to be found the produce of all arts and trades necessary for its inhabitants". Tim Insoll from St. John's College, Cambridge University, carried out important excavations in Gao. Some of his finds were on display at the British Museum at the time of one of our visits. Particularly intriguing was an exhibit entitled: "Fragments of alabaster window surrounds and a piece of pink window glass, Gao 10th - 14th century." Musa made a detour and visited the captured metropolis. In this city, he received the two sons of the Gao king as hostages, Ali Kolon and Suleiman Nar. He returned to Niani with the two boys and later educated them at his court.