Whole Foods Market - Hadley - help support the spread of Islam in your community!

Whole Foods is proud to support the spread of Islam and Sharia in Western Massachusetts by offering eggs from Stony Brook Valley Farm, a 100% Sharia compliant enterprise that promises that all "profits" will be used to further the Sharia of Prophet Mohammad, the perfect example to emulate.

Proudly sold under the Red Fire Farm label.

On behalf of Bilal, Patrick, Bushra, Kamran, Dr. Bajwa, the ISWM, and Mohammad himself we'd like to thank you for your continued support.

Stony Brook Valley Farm and Red Fire Farm in Granby

When you think of Red Fire, think of Mohammad's message.

Sarah and Ryan Volland of Red Fire Farm are tightly linked in a

deep symbiosis with the new owners of Stony Brook Valley Farm. 

"CSA protein and veggies are even more tightly linked at a pair of Western Mass. farms. Customers of Stony Brook Valley Farm in Granby can ONLY purchase its eggs if they enroll in the vegetable CSA offered by Red Fire Farm.

The symbiosis runs deep: Patrick Bensen, Stony Brook’s co-owner and farm manager, formerly managed Red Fire, and his chicks roam alternating portions of Red Fire’s pastures, recharging the soil for the next growing season. " - Boston Globe

Customer Testimonials

Pioneer Valley Moms Agree - "Islam is for Me"

"Our little Christina loves eggs, and when we buy Stony Brook Valley Farm eggs at Whole Foods Market in Hadley  and other fine retailers, we have the peace of mind of knowing that we're supporting neighbors like Bilal, Bushra, Dr. Hazratji, Hampshire mosque, and the ISWM,  and that every penny will be used towards their goal of implementing Mohammad's Sharia in America." 

Mikey just can't get enough of those delicious Stony Brook Valley 

Farm eggs, and now we can be sure that all “profits” will be used to 

further the Sunna of “Prophet Mohammad.”   

Thank you Stony Brook Valley Farm and Red Fire Farm! 

“Our experience … has taught us that things happen in stages. We reach our goals through sustained effort over time, focusing on the details of each task, each day, keeping the larger picture in mind. We hope to make progress each year, building on our work to realize new opportunities in the future.” - Stony Brook Mission Statement

Bilal Mizra is a good friend of convicted al-Queda terrorist Terek Mehanna

Stony Brook Valley' Farm's Patrick Bensen (w turban)  and Busra Fouz (w blood soaked jelly-not available in all stores)

Kamran Bajwa and Ali Hazratji

You can be sure that every penny you spend for Stony Brook Valley Farm products will be used to help bring Sharia to America.

Please patronize our supporters and buy our products at: 

Cornucopia Foods, Northampton 

River Valley Market, Northampton 

State Street Fruit Store, Northampton


Whole Foods Market, Hadley 

Green Fields Market, Greenfield 

Harvest Co-op Market, Jamaica Plain 

Harvest Co-op Market, Cambridge 

Formaggio Kitchen, Cambridge 

Proudly served at: 

Wheatberry Cafe, Amherst 

University of Massachusetts Catering, Amherst 

Granby welcomes the Muslim Brotherhood and Saudi supporters of Hampshire Mosque

Granby – Future Home of Hampshire Mosque?

Residents welcome the new owners of the Stony Brook Valley Farm

Granby residents are proud to welcome the new owners of Stony Brook Valley Farm, recently purchased by ELKADER FARMS HOLDINGS, a newly formed LLC with headquarters at 7 San Souci Drive, home of Dr. Mohammad Saleem Bajwa -  the president of the ISWM, which has acquired the property in hopes of it becoming the future home of a glorious and magnificent Hampshire Mosque.

Patrick Bensen and Bushra Fouz will be operating the Stony Brook Valley Farm in strict accordance with the Islamic principles of the new owners and their Saudi and Muslim Brotherhood supporters. 

In 2009 the Amherst and Pehlam residents rejected their plans even before they discovered Dr. Hazratji’s lies, deceptions, and exhortations to local students to commit bloodshed and violence, but Dr. Hazratji threatened to find another “target” property.

Homeland Security - Quabbin Reservoir - Emergency Prepardness

Amherst is receiving about $2000 from Homeland Security to help ensure Hampshire County's preparedness in case of a terrorist attack against the Quabbin Reservoir or other critical component or our infrastructure.

Hazratji lecture series - Why Sharia Law is Best

Dr. Hazratji's lecture series continues with a discussion about what to expect when Hampshire mosque accomplishes its mission of instituting sharia, the way of Mohammed.

Egypt: A Nation's Rebirth - Mohammed Abdelaal talks about his hopes for

Egypt: A Nation's Rebirth

Sunday, February 27, 2011 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
UU Society of Amherst, 121 North Pleasant Street

Mohammed Abdelaal, Director of Religious Affairs and Chaplain of Hampshire Mosque, and Advisor to Muslim Student Association at Amherst College, will speak about being an Egyptian for the past 30 years, being an Egyptian during the past weeks, and being an Egyptian for the next 30 years. Free and open to the public.

 Unfortunately Chaplain Abdelaal was not in Tahir Square two weeks ago and didn't get a chance to interview Lara Logan to find out how she felt.

Mr. and Mrs Abdelaal-Lozovaya presents "Who's Afraid of Islam" at Mt. Holyoke College - South Hadley

"Who's Afraid of Islam", a film showing.

Nov 09, 2010 by Gayle Higgins in Religious & Spiritual Life Department Happenings

Thursday, November 11, 7:00 pm in Cleveland L2

Mr. and Mrs. Abdelaal-Lozovaya presents "Who's Afraid of Islam"

UMass Amherst Muslim Student Association (MSA) Looks to Expand

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Muslim Student Association Looks to Expand

Muslim Student Association Vice President Abdullah Majidi and President Salman Khanani led the MSA General Body Meeting last night through ways of expanding the group and educating people that are ignorant of the Islam religion.

As Majidi opens the MSA General Body Meeting, he says, "Bismillah," which is Arabic for "In the Name of Allah." From there, he and President Salman Khanani introduce to the group the idea of creating committees for Community Service and Islamic Education.

"[We, as Muslims need] to engage and educate Muslims and non-Muslims," said Majidi when talking about Islamic Education as a way to get rid of the negative stereotypes about Muslims.

Western Massachusetts Muslims say hostilities against them flaring up

WEST SPRINGFIELD - Local Muslims say hostilities against them and their religion have flared up in recent weeks in the wake of the heated controversies about a proposed mosque near Ground Zero, the threatened burning of the Quran and the 9/11anniversary. 

Hostilities include graffiti on signs, a nasty telephone message and apples thrown at midnight at the home of the imam of the mosque on Amostown Road, according to Muslim leaders. 

Graffiti on signs at and leading to the mosque have included the image of a devil, they said. A telephone message left at the mosque and replayed for a reporter accused its members of raising money to kill women and children. 

Imam Abdul Baki, the religious leader of the Islamic Center of Western Massachusetts, which has a mosque on Amostown Road, said Friday his congregation does not raise money for terrorism. 

“This is an accusation of murder and treason,” Baki said. “I am living in hell. The American people I know are wonderful.” 

The situation has been reported to local police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is being looked into, according to officials. 

“It is very insulting and very disheartening when people do that,” Dr. Mohammad S. Bajwa, president of the Islamic Society of Western Massachusetts, said. “We are afraid the hostilities will get a little wilder than they are.” 

Bajwa and Baki blamed problems on misguided people fueled by media reports of such political issues as the mosque proposed near Ground Zero, the threatened burning of the Quran and the advent of the anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks. 

“That has become the center of controversy that is kind of spilling over to all parts of the U.S.,” Bajwa said of the mosque issue. 

Bajwa said Muslims have been worshipping at the site in New York City for many years and they just want to update their building. “I think it should not be an issue,” Bajwa said. 

“It is too bad they are targeted by some people,” Mayor Edward J. Gibson said of the local situation. 

The mayor said the Muslim people he knows are upstanding citizens, and it is unfortunate that all Muslims have been “broad-brushed” as being the same as the terrorists who attacked the United States on Sept. 11, 2001. 

Bajwa said the local mosque practices a “mainstream” form of Islam, having many Sunni members, some Shia members and members from countries as diverse as Indonesia and Pakistan. 

Gibson has accepted an invitation to address the local Muslim community at their mosque Sept. 29. 

“I will enjoy my visit there,” Gibson said. 

The mayor said for some reason graffiti has been on the rise in general in the community.