Satti Majid

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Imam
Satti Majid
ساتي ماجد
Satti Majid in 1925
Personal
Born
Satti Majid Muhammad al-Qadi Suwar al-Dhahab

1883
Al-Ghaddar village [ar], Old Dongola, Turco-Egyptian Sudan
Died17 March 1963(1963-03-17) (aged 79–80)
Al-Ghaddar, Northern State, Sudan
ReligionSunni Islam
RegionUS
LineageSuwar al-Dhahab (Danagla)
Main interest(s)Islamic missionary
EducationAl-Azhar University (no degree)
Posthumous nameShaykh al-Islam in North America
Senior posting
Influenced

Imam Satti Majid (Arabic: ساتي ماجد; 1883 – 17 March 1963), also known as Shaykh al-Islam in North America,[1][2][3][4] was a Sudanese Islamic leader who is considered as one of the first Muslim missionaries in the United States and known for establishing Islam as an organised religion in the United States during the interwar period. Satti Majid Muhammad al-Qadi Suwar al-Dhahab was from a Dongolawi family of religious judges and clerics. He studied Islam in a khalwa, then pursued education at al-Azhar University in Egypt. With intentions to spread Islam, he moved to England, where he co-founded the Islamic Missionary Society with fellow Dongolawi and Yemeni men, delivering speeches and lectures across Britain, where he used his knowledge in Quran and Hadith while his associates translated to English.

Satti Majid's influence extended to the United States, where he settled in the Yemeni community in Brooklyn, New York, and became an imam around 1904. He played a crucial role in organising Sudanese expatriates and formed national associations. His impact stretched from New York to Detroit, establishing organisations like the United Moslem Society and the African Moslem Welfare Society of America, aimed at promoting Islamic identity and community coordination.

An orthodox (Sunni) Muslim, Satti Majid had a dispute with the Ahmadiyya movement, and in 1929 he attempted to condemn Noble Drew Ali's teachings with Al-Azhar's support but was not able to return to the US from Egypt. He later returned to Sudan, engaged in Islamic conventions, and founded the Islamic Unity Association.

Satti Majid's efforts to convert African Americans to Islam were recognised and celebrated, and he left a lasting impact on American Islam, emphasising unity, education, and community building. His influence on figures like Shaykh Daoud Ahmed Faisal and Elijah Muhammad, and his indirect impact on Malcolm X reshaped American Muslim history.

Biography[edit]

Early life[edit]

Satti Majid Muhammad al-Qadi Suwar al-Dhahab was born in 1883 in al-Ghaddar village [ar] in Old Dongola,[5] Turco-Egyptian Sudan. He belonged to Suwar al-Dhahab family, a family of religious judges and clerics,[1]: 137  that is part to the Danagla people.[6]: 21 [note 1] His name Satti means "the poor" in Dongolawi language, contemporary "the reciters of the Qur’an."[8]

Satti Majid pursued Islamic studies under local shaykhs, aligning with family tradition.[9]: 195  He began his education the khalwa of Shaykh Awad at al-Ghaddar, then he continued his journey in memorising the Qur’an and studying the principles of jurisprudence in the khalwa of Shaykh Ahmed Wedidi in the village of Romi al-Backry, few miles from al-Ghaddar.[8] With a desire to study at al-Azhar University, he left Sudan for Egypt in 1893 but he did not complete his studies there.[1]: 140  He emigrated to Egypt in the era of the Mahdist state (1885–1899), that was not in agreement with the Khedive government.[8]

Departure from Sudan (early 1900s – 1920s)[edit]

According to Abu Shouk et al., Majid's departure from Sudan was likely to counter perceived anti-Islamic sentiments and engage with a broader Islamic community beyond his homeland.[1]: 139 [note 2] After reaching England, he was greeted by a fellow Dongolawi and a Yemeni. Together, they founded an Islamic missionary society,[9]: 195 [11] and embarked on establishing a religious initiative, in which he assumed the role of leader and guide. They spread their message through extensive preaching and talks across the British Isles. While Satti Majid spoke in Arabic, his two associates provided English translations. Additionally, he excelled at substantiating his points using references from the Quran and the Hadith, the recorded teachings of Prophet Mohamed.[6]: 21 

From Britain, Satti Majid proceeded to New York, driven to spread Islam. According to historian Patrick D. Bowen, details of his early US years are scarce and occasionally inconsistent. Despite claiming arrival in 1912 or 1915, a passenger coupon suggests 1904 entry via New Orleans.[9]: 196  Upon his arrival in New York, he was aided by Turkish embassy to integrate into the Brooklyn's Yemeni community. In that community he became the imam.[6]: 21  As a community organiser, he aided Sudanese compatriots and formed a nationwide association for their progress. Collaborating with leaders like Shaykh Mehmed Ali, he aimed to replicate their strategies.[1]: 140  His post-World War I efforts included aiding overseas Muslims and facilitating burial plot purchases.[9]: 196 

Satti Majid established connections with foreign Muslims along the East Coast in the early 20th century. Notably, he associated with Shaykh Mehmed Ali, the imam of the Ottoman Embassy's mosque in Washington, D.C., among the first public mosques in the United States. The Ottoman consulate began supporting an apartment on Manhattan's 17 Rector Street in 1910, known as the "Oriental," where Muslims and Asian immigrants resided and traded goods since the 1890s. Shaykh Mehmed's influence led local Muslims to adhere more closely to Islamic practices, with up to a hundred visiting the Manhattan mosque for prayers. He held sway beyond New York, guiding Muslims in Boston, Lowell, Worcester, and Providence.[9]: 196 

Inspired by Shaykh Mehmed's success, Satti Majid emulated his methods upon arriving in Detroit around 1912, establishing organisations like the Islamic Benevolence Society.[11] During World War I, he aided overseas Muslims and arranged the purchase of Muslim burial plots in 1920, while leading a Detroit chapter of the Red Crescent Society.[11][12]

While striving for prominence in Detroit, he also worked to build his influence in New York. By 1921, he had established an office near the Rector Street mosque, advocating for financial aid for Muslim seamen in the city. Notably, he gained recognition among the Sudanese community in New York. Simultaneously, he continued his work in Detroit and established the Moslem Welfare Society in 1922, partly motivated by addressing criticisms of Islam.[9]: 197 

Amid tensions within Detroit's Muslim community, Satti Majid's clash with the Ahmadiyya movement emerged.[1]: 154  This movement sought to convert African Americans to Islam, leading to disputes over religious practices. Patrick D. Bowen asserts that Satti Majid's actions reflected his endeavour to safeguard his interpretation of Sunni Islam, a manifestation of institutionalised religion in the United States.[9]: 197  Amid these endeavours, Bowen believes that Satti Majid made exaggerated claims about his conversions as he sought to build his reputation as a community leader.[9]: 198 

Buffalo (late 1920s)[edit]

Muslim immigrants from diverse backgrounds arrived in Buffalo, New York, in the early 20th century, attracting Satti Majid's attention as he sought out emerging Muslim communities in need of religious leadership. Around 1922, Buffalo's Muslims congregated at a Muslim-owned coffeehouse on Seneca Street, where Satti Majid also resided from approximately 1924 to 1927. His residence made him a central figure in Buffalo's community.[9]: 198 

From this location, Satti Majid successfully organised the Buffalo Moslem Welfare Society in 1924, attracting hundreds of members and holding meetings across various sections of the city.[9]: 198  He not only managed the financial aspects of the society but also supported immigrant Muslims by acting as an interpreter in courts, facilitating English language learning, and addressing employment-related issues. He emphasised that it was possible to be both a devout Muslim and a patriot American, while working to secure Islamic reading materials and a mosque.[9]: 199 

Satti Majid's influence as a religious leader was challenged by Achmed Ali, resulting in a case where Ali threatened Satti Majid's life resulting on the later being sentenced to six months. Despite internal tensions within the Muslim community, Satti Majid establishing the United Moslem Society (UMS) as an umbrella organisation for local benevolence societies. According to Patrick D. Bowen, although Satti Majid's claims of UMS role in the community were exaggerated, its founding marked an important step in the history of Islam in the United States, illustrating efforts by immigrant and foreign Muslims to establish national organisations well before the 1950s. The UMS reflected a growing sense of American Muslim identity and community coordination during the interwar period.[9]: 199 

In 1927, Satti Majid co-found the African Moslem Welfare Society of America (AMWSA) in Pittsburgh, with the aim of uniting Muslims and eliminating racial differences. The group, comprising Arab immigrants and black American. It continued its activities after Satti Majid's departure in 1929, with established branches in Detroit, New York City, Cleveland, and connections to other cities like Chicago, Cincinnati, and Washington, D.C.[9]: 201 

Noble Drew Ali and departure from the US[edit]

Attendees of the 1928 Moorish Science Temple Of America Convention in Chicago. Noble Drew Ali is in white in the front row centre.

In the early 20th century, Noble Drew Ali, founded the Moorish Science Temple of America. Ali was considered a prophet by his followers, and in 1913 he founded the Canaanite Temple in Newark, New Jersey, before relocating to Chicago, where he gained a following of thousands of converts.[13] During that time Satti Majid viewed Ali as part of an attempt to spreading sceptical views about the finality of Prophet Muhammad's message, particularly focusing on Noble Drew Ali's claims of prophethood and his creation of a text called Circle Seven Koran.[8] In response, Satti asked Ali to change his name and burn his Koran.[5] Satti Majid also accused Ali of departing from Islam.[8]

Satti Majid departed the United States on 13 January 1929,[note 3] and upon reaching Cairo, he aimed to secure a fatwa against Noble Drew Ali from Al-Azhar Al-Sharif.[9]: 202 [1]: 249  Al-Azhar issued a fatwa in Arabic along with an English translation branding Drew Ali as an "imposter and disbeliever." Satti Majid also garnered support for the fatwa from religious scholars in Sudan.[9]: 203 [14] However, there's no evidence that the fatwa reached the United States before Noble Drew Ali's death on 20 July 1929.[15][9]: 203 [16]

Satti Majid seemingly intended to use this official condemnation of Drew Ali upon his return to the US, intending it as a tool to attract followers among other Muslim leaders. He tried to raise funds for his return and requested al-Azhar's official recognition as a missionary to the US. Yet, in 1934, his request was denied by al-Azhar, which cited his lack of the required scholarly qualifications for the role. Thus, instead of going back to the United States, Satti Majid split his time during the 1930s between Egypt and Sudan.[9]: 203 [1]: 150 [16]

Contrary to Bowen, Abu Shouk claimed that the United States government ultimately took the step of banishing Satti Majid from its territory due to concerns about potential religious and social conflicts.[8] Other scholars argued that he was not allowed to the US because he was perceived as a potential Japanese agent by the FBI.[1]: 151 [5]: 256 [16]

Egypt and return to Sudan[edit]

late Satti Majid

In Cairo, Satti Majid engaged in Islamic conventions, launched an Arabic-language Islamic magazine, and founded the Islamic Unity Association with branches in various locations. During the 1930s, he remained connected to African American Muslims in the US. His magazine reached US converts, and they participated in his Cairo-based association. Correspondence from his followers conveyed enthusiasm for his activities and a desire for news from both African Muslims and the broader Muslim world. He even proposed transatlantic trade and financial assistance.[9]: 203–204 

Satti Majid returned to Sudan in 1943, and he was received by Sayed Abdul Rahman Al Mahdi (former leader of the Sudanese Umma Party), who held a great honouring ceremony for him attended by many religious, political and cultural delegations of various sects. His activity in Sudan was focused on the field of education by the establishment of mosques and khalawi in Dongola.[8]

Personal life and death[edit]

Satti Majid stood 6 feet (180 cm) tall and had three vertical scars (shilukh) on both of his cheeks, which served as a distinct cultural identifier for males originating from Dongola region.[6]: 20  He was an orthodox (Sunni) Muslim.[6]: 21 [17][18]

He died on 17 March 1963.[7][1]: 151 

Legacy and influence[edit]

According to Patrick D. Bowen, Satti Majid was "one of the most influential Muslims in the United States during the interwar period."[9]: 195  He was instrumental in establishing a number of Muslim societies and organisations in various cities, including New York City, Buffalo, Detroit, and Pittsburgh.[9]: 194 [19] Satti Majid was dubbed Shaykh of Buffalo,[9]: 198  Shaykh of America,[9]: 198  and Shaykh al-Islam in North America[1][2][3][4][20] for his work to convert African Americans to Islam in which he achieved notable success in this endeavour.[9]: 194 [21][6]: 23  His efforts were pivotal in integrating American-born black individuals into Sunni Muslim organisations, leading to significant changes in American and Africana religious history. Crucially, he believed that Islam could contribute to racial justice in the US.[9]: 204 

Speech of the US consul at the screening of the documentary film about Satti Majid, in the Friendship Hall, Khartoum [ar]

Satti Majid was in a memorial ceremony sponsored by Zain Sudan and held in the Friendship Hall, Khartoum [ar] on 1 October 2017. The event was under the auspices of the US Embassy in Khartoum, represented by the consul and a number of members of the US embassy, and in the presence of number of Sudanese officials led by Lieutenant General Abdel Rahim Mohammed Hussein, Governor of Khartoum State, Field Marshal Abdul Rahman Suwar Al Dhahab, former head of the transitional government, and Lieutenant General Al-Fatih Urwa [ar], Chairman of the Board of Directors of Zain Company. A group of members of the diplomatic corps, state ministers, intellectuals, community dignitaries, Satti Majid's family, and a large audience also attended. The memorial ceremony also featured the screening of a documentary about Satti Majid which was produced by Blue Nile Channel [ar].[22]

Daoud Faisal[edit]

Satti Majid played an influential role introducing large parts of the city to mainstream Sunni Islam.[7] One of these people was Shaykh Daoud Ahmed Faisal,[23][24] a Grenadian-born born David A. Donald in Grenada in 1891.[9]: 201  While Donald pursued a career in music, he later embraced Islam through Satti Majid 's guidance. By 1928, Donald had become Satti Majid 's representative in Harlem, gathering converts at a mosque established at 128th and Lenox Avenue. Although he initially retained his original name for professional reasons, Donald eventually adopted the name Daoud Faisal and fully committed to Islam in the late 1930s.[9]: 201 [25]: 399  he also helped found The International Muslim Society in Harlem, which linked African-American Muslims with their Somali, Yemeni, and South Asian co-religionists.[26]

Daoud and his wife Khadija converted an apartment into the Islamic Mission of America (IMA) in Brooklyn in 1939, creating a thriving mosque and mission for indigent Muslims.[27][9]: 202  The IMA became a renowned institution, promoting a Sunni anti-racist message that echoed Satti Majid's teachings. Daoud Faisal emerged as a prominent Muslim leader, participating in various organisations, interfaith initiatives, and serving as Morocco's representative at the United Nations. He also played a significant role in the creation of the Federation of Islamic Associations, a national umbrella organisation for Sunni Muslims. As stated by Bowen, Daoud's impact on American Muslim history and his role in furthering Satti Majid's legacy were unparalleled, solidifying Satti Majid's lasting influence in the United States.[9]: 202 [25]: 459 

Elijah Muhammad[edit]

Elijah Muhammad addresses followers in 1964

According to Abu Shouk, Elijah Muhammad held the Majid in high esteem, considering him a model in values, ideals, and tolerance, an admiration shared by other black leaders and members of American society who regarded Satti Majid as a paramount educator.[8] Elijah Muhammad addressed Satti Majid as the "Respectable Father Sheich of Islam of America"[1]: 183  or the "Greatest Educator" in their correspondence.[8] The communication between them persisted even after Satti Majid's departure from the US.[8] An excerpt from a message written by Elijah Muhammad on 17 December 1928, underscores his acknowledgment of Satti Majid's contributions to the Islamic call and the impact it had on their community.[1]: 183 

Malcolm X[edit]

Malcolm X at Queens Court in 1964

Satti Majid's influence on Malcolm X was not direct, as Satti Majid had left the US for Egypt in 1929, when Malcolm X was just a child.[8] Nevertheless, contemporary work by Sudanese Islamic scholar Muhammad Waqi Allah identified four influences that shaped Malcolm X's thinking, including the indirect influence of Satti Majid.[8] This influence contributed to reshaping race relations in America by instilling confidence and pride in African Americans, encouraging their pursuit of rights, self-development, and societal progress.[28] Satti Majid sought to convince Malcolm X through his followers to adopt Sunni Islam and leave Nation of Islam. Satti Majid advised his followers in Egypt to approach Malcolm X and offer guidance. Upon learning of Malcolm X's return to Sunni Islam, Satti Majid expressed happiness and gratitude.[28][29][8]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Zubaid section of the Bedaria tribe[7]
  2. ^ Bowen[9] and Abu Shouk[1] note it was circulated, especially by Ahmed Abdalhalim Mohamed,[10] that Satti Majid 's journey to the U.S. was driven by his mission to combat islamophobia, sparked by derogatory writings about Islam by an Italian priest in the New York Times. This led to a publicized debate, where Satti Majid aimed to rectify distortions. After the debate, He was unexpectedly stabbed by an assailant, yet forgave them, leaving a "profound impact". This incident played a role in converting numerous individuals to Islam.[8][6] Both scholars did not find any evidence, including not finding articles in the New York Times, to support this claim
  3. ^ or 31 January 1929 with Satti Majid going to Alexandria from New York[1]: 150 

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Shouk, Ahmed I. Abu; Hunwick, J.O.; O'Fahey, R.S. (1997). "A Sudanese Missionary to the United States: Sāttī Mājid, 'Shaykh Al-Islām in North America', and His Encounter with Noble Drew Ali, Prophet of the Moorish Science Temple Movement". Sudanic Africa. 8: 137–191. ISSN 0803-0685. JSTOR 25653301. Archived from the original on 10 July 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  2. ^ a b GhaneaBassiri, Kambiz (19 April 2010). A History of Islam in America: From the New World to the New World Order. Cambridge University Press. p. 172. ISBN 978-1-139-78891-5. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  3. ^ a b Curtis, Edward E. (2010). Encyclopedia of Muslim-American History. Infobase Publishing. p. 192. ISBN 978-1-4381-3040-8. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  4. ^ a b Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck (11 April 2002). Muslims in the West: From Sojourners to Citizens. Oxford University Press. p. 260. ISBN 978-0-19-803375-2. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  5. ^ a b c Gomez, Michael A. (21 March 2005). Black Crescent: The Experience and Legacy of African Muslims in the Americas. Cambridge University Press. p. 254. ISBN 978-0-521-84095-8. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Abusharaf, Rogaia Mustafa (2002). Wanderings: Sudanese migrants and exiles in North America. The anthropology of contemporary issues. Ithaca (N.Y.): Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8014-4018-2. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  7. ^ a b c "3.2 Imam Satti Majid Muhammad 1883 -1963". www.islam101.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Abu Shouk, Ahmed Ibrahim (13 January 2010). "ساتي ماجد محمد سوار الدهب: شيخ الإسلام في أمريكا الشمالية .. بقلم: أ.د. أحمد إبراهيم أبوشوك" [Sati Majid Muhammad Siwar al-Dahab: Sheikh of Islam in North America]. Sudanile. Archived from the original on 1 March 2017. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac Bowen, Patrick D. (2013). "Satti Majid: A Sudanese Founder of American Islam". Journal of Africana Religions. 1 (2): 194–209. doi:10.5325/jafrireli.1.2.0194. ISSN 2165-5405. JSTOR 10.5325/jafrireli.1.2.0194. Archived from the original on 10 July 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  10. ^ محمد, أحمد، عبد الحميد (2005). ساتي ماجد: الداعية الإسلامي السوداني بأمريكا، 1904-1929 (in Arabic). منشورات الخرطوم عاصمة الثقافة العربية 2005،. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  11. ^ a b c ABDAT, FATHIE BIN ALI (2008). MALCOLM X AND CHRISTIANITY (PDF) (Masters Thesis). DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE. Archived (PDF) from the original on 28 October 2022. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  12. ^ "Muslims in New York", Black Crescent, Cambridge University Press, pp. 128–142, 21 March 2005, doi:10.1017/cbo9780511802768.005, ISBN 9780521600798, archived from the original on 21 August 2023, retrieved 20 August 2023
  13. ^ Gomez, Michael A. (2005). "Chapter 6: Breaking Away – Noble Drew Ali and the Foundations of Contemporary Islam in African America". Black Crescent: The Experience and Legacy of African Muslims in the Americas. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 200–217. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511802768.008. ISBN 9780511802768. LCCN 2004027722. Archived from the original on 8 July 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  14. ^ Berg, Herbert (3 September 2015), "African American Islam", Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199340378.013.9, ISBN 978-0-19-934037-8, archived from the original on 30 January 2023, retrieved 10 July 2023
  15. ^ "Drew Ali, "Prophet" of Moorish Cult, Dies Suddenly". Chicago Defender. 27 July 1929. p. 1 – via ProQuest.
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  17. ^ Bowen, Patrick D. (12 September 2011). "The Search for "Islam": African-American Islamic Groups in NYC, 1904-1954". The Muslim World. 102 (2): 264–283. doi:10.1111/j.1478-1913.2011.01372.x. ISSN 0027-4909. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  18. ^ Gibson, Dawn-Marie; Berg, Herbert (17 February 2017). New Perspectives on the Nation of Islam. Taylor & Francis. p. 146. ISBN 978-1-317-29584-6. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 21 August 2023.
  19. ^ Otterman, Sharon (12 August 2018). "Malcolm X. Mosque No. 7. Hotel Theresa. Remembering Harlem's Muslim History. (Published 2018)". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 20 August 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  20. ^ Braxton, Joanne M. (2004). Monuments of the Black Atlantic: Slavery and Memory. LIT Verlag Münster. p. 89. ISBN 978-3-8258-7230-4.
  21. ^ "The Satti Magid Mohammad Story 1924 – America's Islamic Heritage Museum". Archived from the original on 10 July 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  22. ^ Abdallah, Mahasen Ahmed (2 October 2017). "تدشين فيلم (ماجد.. شيخ الإسلام في أمريكا)" [Film launch (Majid... Sheikh of Islam in America)]. Al-Sudani. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
  23. ^ "A Tribute to Shaikh Daoud Faisal [PART ONE] – Sapelo Square | Sapelo Square". sapelosquare.com. Archived from the original on 10 July 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  24. ^ "American Muslim Today - Transforming the narrative - Muslim News - Islam in US". americanmuslimtoday.com. 18 December 2018. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  25. ^ a b Bowen, Patrick D. (2017). A history of conversion to Islam in the United States: 1920-1975. Muslim minorities. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-35314-5.
  26. ^ "A Tribute to Shaikh Daoud Fasial - mancebomosaic". sites.google.com. Archived from the original on 21 August 2023. Retrieved 14 April 2023.
  27. ^ "A Tribute to Shaikh Daoud Fasial - mancebomosaic". sites.google.com. Archived from the original on 14 April 2023. Retrieved 14 April 2023.
  28. ^ a b Waqi Allah, Muhammad (1 September 2007). "Four Sudanese influences in the thought and career of Malcolm X". Sudaress. Archived from the original on 20 August 2023. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  29. ^ Braima, Aisha Sulieman (29 January 2016). "Sudan: Malcolm X". allAfrica. Archived from the original on 27 March 2017. Retrieved 10 July 2023.

Further reading[edit]

External links[edit]

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