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Welcome to Muslam to Muslim. I’m your host, Revert Number 1. In this episode, I’ll continue the discussion on Casino Hypermania. It’s my term and you heard it here first. I’ll also introduce you to Casino Hypomania. As the inverse of over excitement, the only outcome is severe depression and suicide. Let’s talk about it!

Welcome to Muslam to Muslim. I’m your host, Revert Number 1. In this episode, I’ll discuss my euphoria after receiving enormous amounts of cash just by counting numbers at casinos. There’s no true way to describe how it feels to be a winner because we’re so different. For me, life was a fast-paced late-night nonstop blur. Women, cars, houses, trips, designer clothing, and jewelry were just some of the perks. I didn’t pay for most events I attended alone or with groups. I stayed in penthouses or suites at several casinos and dined at exclusive restaurants for free. I was given money just to visit casinos. Let’s get high together on my memories.

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Welcome to Muslam to Muslim. I’m your host, Revert Number 1. In this episode, I’ll discuss my life as a member of the Prince Hall Freemasons. Notable Prince Hall Freemasons include prominent historical figures, civil rights leaders, entertainers, and innovators who shaped American history. A sample list includes President Joe Bidden; Shaquille O'Neal; Thurgood Marshall; W.E.B. Du Bois; Booker T. Washington; Jesse Jackson; Andrew Young; William "Count" Basie; Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington; Nat King Cole; Richard Pryor; Sugar Ray Robinson; Matthew Henson; Dennis W. (Wayne) Archer; Scottie Pippen; Alexander T. Augusta; and Daniel Hale Williams.

Historians report Prince Hall Freemasonry is the oldest and largest predominantly African American Masonic fraternity in the world. The legacy of African American Freemasonry begins in 1775 with Prince Hall, a prominent member of Boston's Methodist and African American community.

A former slave, he was denied membership into white Masonic lodges but did not let this obstacle prevent him from pursuing the fraternity's rich lessons. Not to be deterred, Hall, along with fourteen other African Americans who had also been rejected by the Boston lodges, approached a Masonic lodge affiliated with British soldiers who occupied the city at that time. This British lodge accepted and initiated them that same year, and they remained active members until the Revolutionary War ended.

In 1784, Prince Hall and the other Black members of the British lodge formally petitioned the Grand Lodge of England to charter a new lodge on American soil. Their request was granted, allowing them to create the first African American lodge, African Lodge No. 459. Years later, when Prince Hall died in 1807, African American Masons endowed their fraternity with his name to distinguish it from the white lodges which excluded them.

At least 5,000 lodges can trace their lineage to the original African Lodge #459 established by Prince Hall, and over 300,000 members in the United States alone serve in the Brotherhood today. Worldwide, it is estimated that there are over 4,500 Prince Hall lodges. Let’s talk about it!