Mean exactly that. So to my friends who have called me who are scared with your skepticism, step aside. Aint nobody got time for that right now. We are promising to never give up until the dream that dr. King spoke of is realized for all of us and for my 16yearold son. He means the world to me. And i will lay down my life to ensure that he is able to live free in this country. Weve got a lot of work to do, brothers and sisters. We dont have time to play games. We didnt come to washington to play games. Mr. Farrakhan is not here with all of you to play games. So go back and tell your brothers and sisters, the time for games is over. [ cheers and applause ] now, i want to bring to you a group of people who understand what it is to have their native land stripped from them. We love the unity that we have received from our native brothers and sisters, our latino brothers and sisters, and the one who has worked to organize and bring them together tirelessly is none other than sister ynez. Give her a round of applause as she comes. [ applause ] were going to watch a video on behalf of the native community first, and the next voice that you will hear will be that of sister ynez the lone wolf. [ inaudible video being played ] greetings. I am a proud native american and black woman. We are joined today to the unity of all of us together because our issues is the same. Our injustices and our common enemy is the same. So we are coming together with our indigenous family because we must unite for justice or else. I want to introduce to you my dear uncle, my warrior. He is a warrior for us, for all four directions of our people. Chief ernie long walker. I dont know what to say, my brothers and sisters. 500 years of oppression and 500 years of looking for equality and justice. When we, the red man, the black man, the red woman, the red, black woman. When the first slave escaped was taken in my by ancestors through the whole hemisphere. On day one we became Black Brothers, day one we fought side by side. What happened . Im asking you today, my brothers. If we could get our minds together, the red and the black, we are the majority. We wouldnt have to ask for equality and justice because we could raise our finger and they would give it to us. The only problem we have is weve got an enemy out there. An enemy that we see every morning in the mirror. Until we straighten that one out, we dont have to worry about the white man or anybody else. We have to worry about each other. Straighten ourselves out, my brother. Lets come together, the red and the black. We are the majority. And whatever we want, we can have. You are the only ones, you who were brought here against force, you are the only ones we have accepted. The rest are here, we didnt bring them. So theyre telling me to stop. Weve given you 500 years. They only give us about five minutes. So thank you. Islam, ready for the revolution. Weve come today in the spirit of my brother chief abdul mohammed. Ready for the revolution. The elders told us when we walked across the country it took six months because there were 11 bills in front of the legislation to take away our hunting, fishing and water rights and everything else. They said this building, we were here before this building and well be here after this building. We want people to understand that obama needs to free leonard paltiere. He has been in prison for 40some years. They have the whole race of Indigenous People on reservations, concentration camps. Theyre out there killing the Indigenous People spiritually. So we come here in unity because we have been invited by the minister, Louis Farrakhan. With that power and with inviting us to libya, gadhafi is still alive. We say down, down usa. Down, down usa. Down, down. Freedom to the people. There is so much we want to tell you, but you look beautiful. All of our relations. Peace peace my name is josie ross. From the black people. I am proud to be here on behalf of the native american young people, young folks. Standing in solidarity, demanding justice. Justice or else. Justice or else. A specific justice. An injustice we must correct is that native folks have been weve been antagonized by the same monster that has antagonized so many people of color. Its called the papal bull. Its called the doctrine of discovery. That is a doctrine that has enslaved and has punished us for many, many years, for centuries. We demand that the Catholic Church revoke the papal bull and the racist doctrine of discovery. Moreover, we demand that the Catholic Church rescind the sainthood of junipera serra. Thank you. [ speaking Foreign Language ] may peace be with each and every one of you. I am chief looking horse from the buffalo nation. The black hills of south dakota. Thank you for inviting all of us here, the native or the First Nations people. What to say today. Its a great honor to be here. But as we stand here at this place here, mother earth is sick and has a fever. The water of life is depreciating. The water right now our prayers goes out to the apache people, dakota, south dakota, as they protect their water of life. Were asking each and every one of you to stand together in peace and unity that we shall live. We shall live. Good afternoon. My name is jay winter night wolf. I am the originator and the host of the American Indians for the last 15 years on wpfw 89. 3 federica mogherinfm. The only native american talk show east of the mississippi on fm radio. In 1979 i met minister louis fa fa fair acaan. They kneneed to give us more ti. You sit and you stand on land that was stolen from my people. Yet, they say you cant talk but a few minutes. Excuse me. Weve got a lot to say. We are tired of rules and regulations. Were tired of being told what to do. Were tired of being told what to say. When our children, the native american children, have the highest rate of Youth Suicide in the world. Our people are the poorest people in north america. Im going to get off the stage because my brother will be talking to you shortly, minister Louis Farrakhan. I would like to introduce my brother, the latino representative of the nation of islam, minister abel mohammed. In the name of allah, the merciful. Peace be unto you. Its an honor to be here this afternoon with our Black Brothers and sisters. With our aboriginal brothers and sisters. With our brothers and sisters from latin america, the caribbean and all over turtle island. It is an island to be here not just so that we could be introduced to one another but so we can be reunited as we were in the beginning. We are one people. When we are united. But what has been missing is we have been deprived of that knowledge which will allow us to see one another as we are and see ourselves as we are. Today is not a day where were being introduced to one another, today is the day that the family is coming back together with one cry and one purpose, and that is for justice or else. [ speaking spanish ] its an honor to be here with you. Its an honor to be able to present to you some members of your family and this community of brothers and sisters that struggle for justice from mexico, from guatemala, from puerto rico, from all over central and south america and to bring us further into the program, please welcome our brother who is a spokenword artist who goes by the name of reyes. Please welcome him. Michael reyes. [ applause ] im going to do a little jumble quickly. A freestyle piece. Im from detroit, based in chicago for a number of years. Im going to share a little piece. Justice or else for our people. Sometimes we speak bilingual. Spit not with the gun. Spit with the power of pen. Sometimes we use it again. Free oscar rivera. Free them all. Justice or else. What is else now . We show you how. Rock the spot. We fighting to hear my brothers and sisters on every radio and tv station. I fight for my people. Back down to chicago. We go to ny. Back now. Now we talking about black lives because black lives matter. Not just those. We spit with tongue. Not with the tip of a gun. Free them now. Justice or else. [ applause ] we want to now bring before you our wonderful sister who is the founder of. [ foreign name ]. We know that we are not immigrants. We may have migrated here but we are not immigrants. We are in fact the original people of the planet earth. Whether we call ourselves mexicans or puerto ricans. We are here. This is our land that were sitting on now. It is ours to take care of. Welcome our sister, a fighter for justice on behalf of her people and all of our people, the pastor of lincoln United Methodist church, reverend emma lozano. Justice. Or else. Justice. Or else. We remember our history so that we know who we are. We look back so we know how to move forward. Today we look back on our beginnings when we were one with our own lands. We look back on the conquerers who broke up your families, placed us in chains in slavery. Lynched our men, took our lands and imposed governments of oppression on the continents of the americas. We look back to remember that we are the original people. We remember the struggles of our ancestors that won independence in mexico and latin america. We won freedom from slavery and jim crowe here in the north but still faced oppression and discrimination. We are the people. We are mexicanos. The people of the south, make no doubt, [ speaking Foreign Language ]. These places were stolen from our people, but its still our land. Today i want to say on behalf of the mexicanos and the latino community, we honor minister Louis Farrakhan. [ applause ] we know the people of the south came in a forced migration. We didnt come here because we liked the weather. We came here because we were looking for work, not the american dream. It was a nightmare that this country had placed in our countries that forced us to leave. But i tell you now and i declare that we are fruitful and we have multiplied and we have become more numerous than all the stars in the sky, united, black and brown unity. No more deportations. No more family separation. With or without papers, we join the Africanamerican Community to elect a president. Then we marched in the largest, most largest mobilizations in the history of this country to say we are a people of resistance, black and brown unity, no one is illegal. Latino community has found unity, defend our families and the next generation just as the Africanamerican Community has found unity to stop the Police Murder and mass incarcerations. It is the love of god that gives us unity and unity which gives us power. We are united. We are the new majority of this nation. There are some that would like to deny this and theyre using hatred and racism. But they cant delay the inevitable they have created an american apartheid. We demand the end of mass deportations and mass incarcerations. We demand justice or else for the 43 disappeared students. We demand freedom for oscar lopez, the longest held puerto rican prisoner. Freedom for nelson serrano, 13 years in prison facing right now in prison and also on death row. Were asking freedom because we are the new majority. In florida they would like to execute innocent persons in nelson serrano. We are one people, one nation. Thank you. Gracias. [ speaking Foreign Language ] justice. Or else we want to present to speak a few moments to us. She is going to be speaking in spanish. Not that thats our original language but thats the language that our conquerers imposed upon us. Its the language that the majority of people in the western hemisphere speak. Its the language that allows us to communicate effectively. Please welcome her. [ speaking spanish ] [ speaking in spanish ] [ speaking spanish ] [ applause ] now we have a very special presentation, a song in spanish which will be sung by the son of the honorable elijah mohammed, who was raised in mexico. Raised among our people. I say our people because we are one people. Once we get past the lies we have been told about who we are and the deprivation of our history which has us misidentifying ourselves we can see who and what we are as family to one another once we know the truth. Part of what binds us is the spirit of our cultural expression. I want to welcome you now welcome to these microphones, minister rassuel mohammed. This is a song im going to sing in spanish i wrote for a great revolutionary that i feel his spirit is here with us today. Emiliono sabata. [ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ] Emiliano Zapata it is the land that gives us freedom. The spirit of zapata is with us today, saying that i would rather die on my feet than to live on my knees zapata, zapata, zapata zapa zapata [ singing in spanish ] yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah zapata, Zapata Zapata [ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ] we are all brothers may allah bless each and every one of us. This is a song on an album that is already out. May allah bless us. Justice or else. You came. God called you. And were not leaving without an answer from him. This is the day that the lord has made. Amen. I love you. [ chanting in Foreign Language ] lets give them another round of applause. [ applause ] i want to make sure that we all know those of you who are looking forward, that we have people who have gathered here from where i am standing all the way to 17th street. Lets give them and yourselves a round of applause for coming out today. They said we werent going to do it, but did we do it . Are we out here . All right. So next we are going to be hearing from the Haitian Community. And you all know the challenges that the Haitian Community and the Dominican Community have been having. So we are going to bring together brother joseph mcindou, the nation of islams representative for the Haitian Community and vladimir x, the nation of islams representative for the dominican the Dominican Republic. Let me say that again to make sure i get it right. Vladimir x, the nation of islams representative for the Dominican Republic. Okay. All right. Weve got a little change. Were going to bring the haitianamerican community shortly. Im going to bring now someone who is responsible for all of what we have seen, all of this has been worked on by this brother and the team that was assembled by minister farrakhan. That is the nation of islams chief of staff, brother leonard f. Muhammad. [ applause ] yall can do better than that. Clap it up. Give a round of applause. [ applause ]. [ speaking Foreign Language ] all praises due to allah. A special salute to our leader and teacher the honorable minister Louis Farrakhan. Before i introduce the person i am assigned to introduce, i want to thank a few people. I want to thank the mayor of the city of washington d. C. For her graciousness and kindness and assistance that she extended to us when we came into washington to begin to organize this event. I want to thank her staff person, tamika mitchell. Not only that, i want to thank chief dime, chief of the capitol police. We started off things a little rocky, but we worked it out. And his staff people. Janeta mitchell, captain janeta mitchell and sergeant byrd. On our team, abdul mohammed, our illustrious counsel, and member of our national board. Minister byrd secretary bervie mohammed. You all dont know how much it means to us to finally see this Great Results that i am looking at from this podium. Its a beautiful sight to see, and thank all of us and our brothers and sisters for attending this important event to hear the timely message from the honorable minister Louis Farrakhan. But we needed permission to be here from the government. Even though we shouldnt need permission. But we did have a brother in the congress who has assisted us in the past in this regard. He went to congress and went to the senate and was able to produce a resolution, a joint resolution, a unanimous resolution for us to gather here, again. This is a historic resolution, a resolution because we dont come this time to say atonement, reconciliation and responsibility. They like that. So that was an easy resolution for us to have. But when we wanted to introduce a resolution that said justice or else, it became a little sticky, a little difficult. Some didnt like that theme. But i cant wait for the honorable minister Louis Farrakhan to get here. To say to the whole world what or else means. And so, please help me bring to this podium a man who has been here before, who has stood here three other times to take responsibility for the resolution that we received from his office. He is a member of congress for years, and now the powerful ways and means committee. Congressman, we need ways. We need what we need. And we want justice. Help me bring before you congressman danny k. Davis of illinois, my friend and my brother. Thank you so much. [ applause ] thank you. Thank you, thank you very much. Thank you, brother leonard. 20 years ago i was not a member of congress. But i was here with three busloads of men, women and children from chicago who had come with me. Three busloads of men, women and children who had come with the hope of helping to usher in a new day. A brighter day, a new tomorrow. A new sense of fairness of justice, of equal opportunity, of equal treatment and equal protection under the law. I was here ten years ago and was pleased to have submitted the concurrent resolution obtaining use of the Capitol Grounds for a tenyear commemoration of the million man march. Just as i am pleased to have been the sponsorer of the concurrent resolution permitting us to be here today for these activities. On the Capitol Grounds. First and foremost, i want to commend and congratulate minister Louis Farrakhan for his visionary leadership, for his great messages promoting peace, unification, equal rights, equal justice and equal protection under the law. Todays