Supreme Justice

A nationwide effort to make justice supreme for all Americans, irrespective of color or race.

Supreme Justice in Islam

O ye who believe! be steadfast in the cause of Allah, bearing witness in equity; and let not a people’s enmity incite you to act otherwise than with justice. Be always just, that is nearer to righteousness. And fear Allah. Surely, Allah is aware of what you do.

Holy Quran (5:9)

"Neither an Arab has superiority over a non-Arab, nor a non-Arab over an Arab. No white person is superior to a black person, nor is any black person superior to a white person."

Farewell Sermon of the Founder of Islam, Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) delivered in 632 C.E.

"Be strict in observing justice and bear witness only for the sake of Allah, even if it should occasion loss to you or your parents or your kinsmen or sons, etc. Let not the enmity of a people towards you incite you to injustice or falsehood."

Founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, The Promised Messiah Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (on whom be peace), The Philosophy of the Teachings of Islam, p76

Supreme Justice in America

America is reckoning with a deep national wound that has festered for hundreds of years. In this moment of crisis, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA—the nation’s oldest Muslim organization—believes that to heal the nation’s trauma, Americans must commit themselves to the principle of Supreme Justice.

Supreme Justice rejects the claim that the white race, or any race, is supreme. Instead, Supreme Justice demands absolute equal treatment of all people irrespective of race or color.

End

Racial Persecution

End cruel police practices against people of color and stop unwarranted incarceration of people of color for low-level crimes

Inequality

Pressure governments toward absolute equality and equal treatment under law for people of color

Social Disparities

Afford people of color equal access to excellent education, healthcare, and housing

Disenfranchisement

Eliminate racial barriers that impede voting and representation in the political process and government for people of color

Indifference

Establish absolute justice

We invite all Americans to commit to the following principles

1

End Racial Persecution

End cruel police practices against people of color and stop unwarranted incarceration of people of color for low-level crimes

2

End Inequality

Pressure governments toward absolute equality and equal treatment under law for people of color

3

End Social Disparities

Afford people of color equal access to excellent education, healthcare, and housing

4

End Disenfranchisement

Eliminate racial barriers that impede voting and representation in the political process and government for people of color

5

End Indifference

Establish absolute justice

About the Campaign

Since a Minnesota police officer murdered George Floyd on Memorial Day 2020, America has been reeling from the stings of injustice and racism, which though endemic for many years, has come to the forefront of our national conscience.

America is now reckoning with a deep national wound that has festered for hundreds of years. Despite the founding declaration that all men are created equal, communities of color have faced centuries of systematic, brutal injustices. People of color have endured legal persecution in the form of slavery, Jim Crow laws, and now mass incarceration for low-level crimes.

The highly publicized incidents of police brutality against George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Jacob Blake are a stark reminder that racial inequality is a daily fact of life for millions of black Americans and other people of color. So, too, the devastating impact of the Covid19 epidemic on communities of color has laid bare vast racially based social disparities in the United States.

Even as protests roil America’s cities, lasting change is possible only through the political process, wherein communities of color must overcome significant barriers—including felon disenfranchisement—that impede voting and representation. As incidents of brutality continue and racial tensions escalate, many fear that indifference, and injustice, will continue to prevail.

In this moment of crisis, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA—the nation’s oldest Muslim organization—believes that to heal the nation’s trauma, Americans must commit themselves to the principle of Supreme Justice. Nearly 1400 years ago, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) stated: “No white person is superior to a black person, nor is any black person superior to a white person.”

Absolute equality is an essential prerequisite to justice. His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad, the head of the worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, has explained: “The requirements of justice are only fulfilled when all parties and all persons are treated equally.”

Supreme Justice rejects the claim that the white race, or any race, is supreme. Instead, Supreme Justice demands absolute equal treatment of all people irrespective of race or color.

Supreme Justice Video Gallery

Part 1 of #SupremeJustice: "What Now?" Webinar. A discussion around the history of racial persecution in America.
Part 2 of #SupremeJustice: "Policing: Reform or Re-Form?" Webinar. A discussion around how policing has impacted people of color.
Legal Seminar Webinar. A discussion with lawyers about the state of the criminal justice reform system.
Justice , Kindness and Kinship Address by Maulana Azhar Hanif Sahib at the Annual Jalsa Salana Convention West Coast USA 2017.
Documentary on Racial Injustice in America.

Advocating for Supreme Justice on the International Stage

Capitol Hill
Keynote Address

"To fully comply with the requirements of justice, it is necessary to treat even those people, who go beyond all limits in their hatred and enmity, with fairness and equity."

His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad, Head of the Wolrdwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, delivered in 2012

National Symposium
Keynote Address

"To bring any conflict to an end, justice is a pre-requisite."

His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad, Head of the Worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, delivered in 2016

NZ Parliament
Keynote Address

"The requirements of justice are only fulfilled when all parties and all people are treated equally."

His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad, Head of the Worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, delivered in 2013

Must Read Books on Supreme Justice in Islam

True Justice and Peace

By His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad, Worldwide Head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

The root cause of the unrest in the world today is due to a lack of justice found at every level of society. In this book, His Holiness Mirza Masroor Ahmad explains that only by recognizing our Creator can humankind hope to establish true justice and usher in an era of individual, communal, and global peace.

Download

Absolute Justice, Kindness & Kinship

By His Holiness Mirza Tahir Ahmad, Fourth Worldwide Head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community

All around us, the principle of absolute justice is at work, guiding the steps of evolution and governing the functions of each individual. Absolute justice, the author argues, is the perfect balance that forms the very foundation of life as we know it. It is this balance which leads to the harmony we witness in the laws of nature, a harmony which was the basis of Einsteins’s belief in a Supreme Creator.

Download

Upcoming events

Supreme Justice Webby

Supreme Justice Webinar with guest host Mahershala.

Supreme Justice Webby

Supreme Justice Webinar with guest host Mahershala.

Supreme Justice Webby

Supreme Justice Webinar with guest host Mahershala.

Supreme Justice Webby

Supreme Justice Webinar with guest host Mahershala.

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