Inside the Muslim Brotherhood 

Youssef Nada joined the Muslim Brotherhood at the tender age of 17. As an Egyptian, he had seen terrible atrocities carried out by the British occupiers of his homeland. And the Muslim Brotherhood, at least in its earliest form, switched a light on in the mind of this incredible man.

When the Muslim Brotherhood was classed as an opposition party in Egypt, Nada was imprisoned. Now 81 years old and working as an adviser to the new Egyptian president, the days of imprisonment are far behind him. Ever a man of controversy, in his life he has met with Saddam Hussain, was labeled Al Qaeda’s banker by George W. Bush, and  controlled a business empire worth billions of dollars.

Ironically since the election of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, the US are now applauding Nada and the west are beginning to understand the Muslim Brotherhood’s democratic significance. 

This book chronicles the life of Youssef Nada with stories and reflections translated straight from Nada himself. It details the rise of the Muslim Brotherhood and more importantly for western truth seekers, it details the policies and views of the Muslim Brotherhood. From the role of women to the truth about Sharia law, Nada reveals the reality of the Brotherhood and how its true significance is only just begriming. 

I have to say that before I even opened this book to read it, I was quite excited about what might be contained in the pages. Everyone hears the stories on the news or reads them in the newspapers, but how many people can say they really know what the Muslim Brotherhood is really all about? I mean, if you were to believe the propaganda put out by mainstream media, you’d be terrified of all middle eastern people. 

This book answers all the questions you’ve been wanting to ask about the Muslim Brotherhood, as well as telling 
the personal story of one of the Brotherhood’s most prominent members. A sometimes sad but always inspiring tale of one man fighting for what he believes in.