Herbert Muhammad - Revision history

Slugger: Redirected page to Jabir Herbert Muhammad

2021-07-11T15:03:24Z

Redirected page to Jabir Herbert Muhammad

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 11 July 2021
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			#REDIRECT [[Jabir Herbert Muhammad]]

	~~== Manager ==~~

	Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

	Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book 'Prayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[~~Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas in his final comeback attempt. In the face of his close friend's slow physical decline,~~ Herbert continued to superbly manage Ali's affairs until 1991, when their association ended. He died at age 79 in 2008 from complications after open heart surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center in Chicago. He was survived by his 14 children.

	~~[[Category:Managers\|~~Muhammad~~, Herbert]]~~
	~~[[Category:Illinois Boxing Hall of Fame\|Muhammad, Herbert~~]]

Journeymen at 19:14, 3 October 2017

2017-10-03T19:14:32Z

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	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]
			[[Category:Illinois Boxing Hall of Fame\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Rockyjones at 15:27, 19 July 2016

2016-07-19T15:27:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 19 July 2016
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	Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.		Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

	Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book 'Prayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas in his final comeback attempt. Herbert continued to superbly manage Ali's affairs until 1991, when their association ended. He died at age 79 in 2008 from complications after open heart surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center in Chicago. He was survived by his 14 children.		Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book 'Prayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas in his final comeback attempt. In the face of his close friend's slow physical decline, Herbert continued to superbly manage Ali's affairs until 1991, when their association ended. He died at age 79 in 2008 from complications after open heart surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center in Chicago. He was survived by his 14 children.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Rockyjones at 15:26, 19 July 2016

2016-07-19T15:26:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:26, 19 July 2016
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	Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.		Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

	Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'~~rayer~~ and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas. Herbert continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago~~, and~~ was survived by his 14 children.		Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book 'Prayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas in his final comeback attempt. Herbert continued to superbly manage Ali's affairs until 1991, when their association ended. He died at age 79 in 2008 from complications after open heart surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center in Chicago. He was survived by his 14 children.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Rockyjones at 15:24, 19 July 2016

2016-07-19T15:24:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 19 July 2016
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	== Manager ==		== Manager ==

	Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.		Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali, with whom his name will always be associated with by boxing historians. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

	Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'rayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December ~~1971, and~~ continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago, and was survived by his 14 children.		Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'rayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1981 in the Bahamas. Herbert continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago, and was survived by his 14 children.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Rockyjones at 15:23, 19 July 2016

2016-07-19T15:23:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 19 July 2016
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	== Manager ==		== Manager ==

	Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16 1929-August 25 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.		Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16, 1929-August 25, 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

	Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'rayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1971, and continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago, and was survived by his 14 children.		Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'rayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1971, and continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago, and was survived by his 14 children.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Rockyjones at 15:22, 19 July 2016

2016-07-19T15:22:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 19 July 2016
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	== Manager ==		== Manager ==
	~~Was~~ the manager of Muhammad Ali. ~~He was~~ the son of Elijah Muhammad ~~who lead~~ the Nation of Islam.
			Jabir Herbert Muhammad (April 16 1929-August 25 2008) was the co-founder of Top Rank, was a successful private businessman, who was also was the manager of Muhammad Ali. Born in Detroit, Michigan, the third son of the Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad, Herbert served as a chief adviser to his father until his departure in 1975. He also worked as the chief business manager for the Nation of Islam, and he along with the late Malcolm X founded their weekly newspaper. Herbert was a staunch supporter of his brother, Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, whom he followed into mainstream Islam.

			Along with Muhammad Ali and others, Herbert built Masjid Al-Fatir Mosque on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, one of the first Mosques built from the ground by Muslim Americans. Herbert also served as the director and founder of the Muhammad Islamic Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation which also published the noted book P'rayer and Al-Islam' by Imam Warith Deen Mohammed in 1984. Muhammad managed Muhammad Ali's professional boxing career from 1966 until Ali's ring retirement after losing to [[Trevor Berbick]] in December 1971, and continued to manage Ali's affairs until 1991. He died at age 79 after open heart surgery in Chicago, and was survived by his 14 children.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Matt: text

2005-07-05T20:45:42Z

text

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 5 July 2005
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	== Manager ==		== Manager ==
			Was the manager of Muhammad Ali. He was the son of Elijah Muhammad who lead the Nation of Islam.

	[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]		[[Category:Managers\|Muhammad, Herbert]]

Ric at 17:04, 17 March 2005

2005-03-17T17:04:38Z

New page

== Manager ==

[[Category:Managers|Muhammad, Herbert]]