ahmadiyyafactcheckblog

Intro
In 1945, Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Bashir was part of a group of 9 Qadiani-Ahmadi Maulvi’s who were being sent to Europe to work and help the Mirza family grow their social entrepreneurial business (See Tarikh-e-Ahmadiyyat, Vol. 9, p. 525).

Their names were:

Malik Ata-ur-Rehman (Amir of the delegation), Chaudhry Zahoor Ahmad Bajwa, Hafiz Qudratullah, Chaudhry Allah Ditta (Ataullah), Chaudhry Karam Ilahi Zafar, Chaudhry Muhammad Ishaq Saqi, Maulvi Muhammad Usman, Master Muhammad Ibrahim, Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Bashir, Maulvi Basharat Ahmad Naseem and Maulvi Nazir Ahmad Ali.

On October 13, 1946 the three Ahmadi missionaries, Shaikh Nasir Ahmad, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir met in Zurich, Switzerland, intending to establish a mission in Germany. However, due to the recent conclusion of the war, they were unable to enter the country. As a result, a mission was established in Zurich instead. Soon after, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir left the country for the Netherlands, whilst Sheikh Nasir Ahmad continued to serve Switzerland for the following 16 years, until 1962. During this period a German translation of the Quran was published and an Islamic journal Der Islam was founded. (Ahmadiyya Muslim Mosques Around The World – A Pictorical Presentation. Ahmadiyya Muslim Community; Khilafat Centenary Edition. 2008. ISBN 978-1882494514).

In what seems to be July of 1946, in London, 14 Qadiani-Ahmadi Maulvi’s took a picture together (see Rashid Ahmad’s, “Perseverance”, page 44). The Al-Hakam alleges that 9 of them were sent from Qadian.

Continue reading “Who is Maulvi Ghulam Ahmad Bashir?” →

Intro
In early 1950, the Ahmadiyya Movement bought a residence in Washington D.C., and called it a Temple/Mosque, however, it was a residential house. Via the Moslem Sunrise of 2nd Quarter-1950, Khalil Ahmad Nasir is the editor of the Moslem Sunrise, as well as the new missionary-in-charge of the USA. Khalil Ahmad Nasir gave 2141 Leroy Place, N.W., Washington D.C., 2532 Center Ave, Pittsburgh, 613 Locust Street, St. Louis, MO and at 115 W. 116th St. Suite-2, NY, NY. They also announce that a residence was bought in Washington D.C., and named as the American Fazl Mosque. The house served as the headquarters of the Ahmadiyya movement in the United States from 1950 until 1994, when it was moved to Baitur Rehman Mosque in Silver Spring, Maryland. Thus, the headquarters of Ahmadiyya in the USA moved about 1000 miles away.

In the 1950’s, Rashida TaHa lived on the 3rd floor at 2141 Leroy Place. Ahmad Nurullah, far left was from Washington DC. He married Rashida TaHa. Ahmad Nurullah was known as a brilliant person. He was said to have completed the Yassarnul Qur’an in one week. He was being mentored by Khalil Ahmad Nasir to go to Rabwah for missionary training.

In Aug of 1956, via the “New Pittsburgh Courier” (Sat, Aug 18, 1956 ·Page 10), readers of the newspaper seem to lash out at Elijah Muhammad and his version of fake Islam. Curiously, a man named Abul M. Fazl wrote that the truth about Islam could be found at “The American Fazl Mosque” at 2141 Leroy Place, NW, Washington 8, D.C. Abul M. Fazl also accused Elijah Muhammad of creating a “race religion”, however, he argued, “superiority of any race is against Islam”. There is another comment by someone who seems to be Ahmadi also, a man named Yusuf Ahmad. Yusuf Ahmad said it was a shame that some people had been fooled by Elijah Muhammad, he is a fake! The Muslim world doesn’t accept him as even a Muslim. There are some positive comments too.

Continue reading “The American Fazl Mosque in Washington D.C.” →

Intro
This was posted on the official Ahmadiyya Press page on instagram in Dec-2023 (Ahmadiyya in Germany) and deleted recently. A few months ago, I covered the entire story herein.

In 2024, the German police seem to have figured out that it was Ahmadi’s who did this in an attempt to defraud their insurance company. Interestingly, this is exactly what Ahmadi’s did to get asylum from Pakistan.

Continue reading “Ahmadi’s get caught doing insurance fraud in Germany, just like what they did in Pakistan to get asylum” →

Intro
Qasim Rashid has lost 77-23 to incumbent Bill Foster. Will he finally give up? Clearly, the public doesn’t like him and his lies and his connection to the cult of Ahmadiyya.

Continue reading “Qasim Rashid has lost 77-23 in illinois’ 11th congressional district” →

Intro
The Moslem Sunrise of Oct-1935 has an essay from a famous magician/scammer named Dr. Harlan Tarbell. In this essay, he mentions how Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali has been his neighbor for the past 7 years. This seems to be next door to the famous Ahmadiyya temple on Wabash in Chicago. He alleges to have visited the Ahmadiyya center on Sep-8 (the year is unknown, seems like 1935). He claims that a man named Abdur Rahman recited the Quran and then a female Ahmadi (sister Fatima) began talking. Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali then began his speech. Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali talked about his involvement in the”Conference of Religions”, during Chicago’s Second World Fair, June-Nov-1933 and how the Ahmadiyya Movement is working towards solving the issues of race in America. An African-American convert named Omar Khan spoke next, he was followed by a white Moslem, Muhammad Ahmad, his wife is also mentioned, they don’t clarify if she is an Ahmadi or not. Charles F. Weller was allegedly there too and made some strange comments about actually being a Muslim. Dr. Harlan Tarbell spoke also.

Dr. Harlan Tarbell is also mentioned in the Moslem Sunrise of Nov-1934. Via the Moslem Sunrise of Feb-1938, allegedly, “Prophet’s Day” was held on Oct-31, 1937 in Chicago by Ahmadi’s (this essay is by Nina Stauffer). It is also alleged that similar “Prophet’s Day” events were held at other Ahmadiyya centers in Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Kansas City. Nina Stauffer alleges that this was held at the Ahmadiyya Mosque/temple on Wabash Ave with Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali as the chairman. A Syrian Muslim (not an Ahmadi), Mr. Saleem Nimar recited the Quran. Omar Khan (previously written as Brother Omar) was the first speaker and was called the “President” of the Ahmadi’s in Chicago. Thereafter, Omar Cleveland (white man) gave a lecture. Dr. Tarbell was there too.

Continue reading “In 1934-1935, a magician, Dr. Harlan Tarbell visited the Ahmadiyya temple on Wabash Ave (in Chicago)” →

Intro
He seems to have converted in roughly 1933 by Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali. It seems that he was the President of the Chicago Jamaat from roughly 1934 to 1954. By the mid-1950’s, he was kicked out of Ahmadiyya (see Rashid Ahmad via his book, “Perseverance”) and was claiming divine revelations. Rashid Ahmad tells a story wherein Nur ul Islam tried to break into the famous Qadiani temple on Wabash Ave (in Chicago) and Rashid Ahmad called the police, the next day they were in court and Rashid Ahmad agreed that Nur-ul-Islam was the President of the Chicago branch of Ahmadi’s for a long time, however, he was no longer a member.

He first appears in Ahmadiyya literature in the Aug-1937 edition of the Moslem Sunrise, he seems to be in-charge of the Chicago mission while Sufi Muti-ur-Rahman Bengali was away in British-India. He explains how and why he converted to Qadianism in the Moslem Sunrise of Oct-1939.

Nur-ul-Islam was born in Georgia on 22 August 1908 as Timothy Titus Smith. He was the son of Samuel Smith and was a middle child of 11 children. His parents were first cousins. His father was a Baptist minister. They were quite well-off, having 300 acres of land and a huge house. They had a house of seven gables. Unfortunately, their wealth was short-lived; at the age of around 20, he was ironing his slacks, getting ready to go on a date, when their house caught fire. The family instantly became homeless and then relocated to Chicago, Illinois.

Nur ul Islam (left), Maulvi Abdus-Shakoor Kunze (middle), Ahmad Jamal (right).

Continue reading “Who is Timothy Titus Smith (aka Nur-ul-Islam)? Another ex-Qadiani (Chicago Area)” →

Intro
It seems that 7 Muslim imam’s have spoken out publicly vs. Qasim Rashid, there letter is posted herein. They are:

1–Shaykh Ḥamzah wald Maqbūl, Ribāṭ. Wood Dale, IL
2—Shaykh Arif Kamal, Resident Scholar, MAB
3—Wajahat Sayeed, Bolingbrook, IL
4—Omar Hedroug, Education Director, Islamic Center of Naperville
5—Imam Haroon Ahmed, Resident Scholar and Academy Supervisor at Masjid Uthman
6—Dr. Mir Rizwan Ali, Religious Director of the Islamic Center of Naperville
7—Shaykh Tariq Musleh, Director of Outreach and Associate Imam of The Mecca Center
8—Shaykh Noman Hussain

Continue reading “7-8 Muslim Imams/officials speak out vs. Qasim Rashid and his history of lying about being a Muslim and etc.–illinois’ 11th congressional district” →

Intro
Abid Khan is the official Press Secretary of Mirza Masoor Ahmad, Abid Khan is also “In-charge” of the Central Press Desk of the Ahmadiyya Community, he is also Director of MTA news and oversees “This Week with Huzoor” and many other programs. Abid Khan has also wrote many diary entries about Mirza Masroor over the past 5-10 years. He is the son of Dr. Hameed Ahmad Khan and Sajida Mubashira, who were the founders of the Ahmadiyya Hartlepool jamaat.

In this candid interview, he explains how he failed in his career as a lawyer and then found a job with the Ahmadiyya Community.

Continue reading “Who is Abid Khan?” →

Intro
Maulvi Abdur Rahman Khan Bengali (aka A.R. Khan Bengali) was a Qadiani-Ahmadi Mullah sent to the USA to work from 1963 to 1972. He worked mostly out of Pittsburgh (1963-1967) and Dayton, Ohio (1970-1972). When he arrived in Pittsburgh in 1963, he told the press that there were 2 million in the whole world and about 50 in Pittsburgh. (See The Pittsburgh Press, Thu, Oct 03, 1963 ·Page 60). He also alleged that there were 1000+ Ahmadi’s in America and most Ahmadi’s were not formal Ahmadi’s since they don’t pay chanda. In 1964, he was working as the editor of the Muslim Sunrise with B.A. Munir as the assistant editor (see the Muslim Sunrise of 3rd Quarter-1964). In 1965, Maulvi A.R. Khan told the Pittsburgh Press that the Ahmadiyya Movement had nothing to do with the Black Muslims.

Ahmadiyya sources allege that in 1969, he was the Missionary-In-Charge in the USA (See page 82). In roughly 1970, he began working out of the “Fazi-i-Omar Mosque” in Dayton, Ohio.

He died on May-16-1972 in Dayton, Ohio (See the Moslem Sunrise of July-1976) and his body was transported to Rabwah for burial.

Continue reading “Who is Maulvi Abdur Rahman Khan Bengali (aka A.R. Khan Bengali), worked in Pittsburgh, died in Dayton” →