MUHAMMAD ALI

	Facial features showing dominant red energy
	Yellow - 5	Red - 9	Blue - 5
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Born Cassius Marcellus Clay JR on January 17 1942, Muhammad Ali was a world champion heavy weight boxer three times, as well as an Olympic gold medalist.

The original Cassius clay – unrelated to the family – was a 19th century abolitionist politician after whom both Muhammad and his father were named. To be named after an abolitionist campaigner was more than coincidence. Human rights played an important role and still continue to feature prominently in Muhammad Ali’s life today.

It has been said by his trainer that no one worked harder than Muhammad Ali. His physical strength, speed and endurance were legendary. Muhammad Ali belongs to the red colour group which is known for its physical presence.

After winning the world title in 1964, Cassius Clay announced to the world that he was a member of the Nation of Islam, a group that seemed to white America at least, to be extremist in their anti-white attitudes. To Cassius the nation of Islam symbolised liberation and independence. Its leader Elijah Muhammad renamed Cassius Clay, Muhammad Ali.

Each colour group encompasses a traditional role. Traditional roles fulfill specific tasks needed by society in order to flourish. One of these traditional roles is the farmer. Red is the farmer.

The memories that lie in the red survival instinct include the oppression and domination of those forced into work against their will. Slavery and serfdom regardless of race, colour or creed is the enemy of red and they will do anything to tear it down and change the values of others. Muhammad remains a tireless worker for human rights, dignity and peace because Muhammad Ali is dominated by red energy.

Inside every one of us is a survival instinct whose job is to protect us from danger. When we jump out of the way of an oncoming truck, it is our survival instinct that made us jump. However the survival instinct not only tries to protect us for the external environment, it also works for our social survival.

Our survival instinct is designed to remember the most common dangers we face. The more a dangerous or exhausting situation is repeated, the more the survival instinct commits that situation, together with the responses that helped us survive it, into its unconscious memory. In times of stress this unconscious memory returns as instinctive response.

Human rights are an instinctive drive for many people who are red. It forms part of their unconscious thinking. Muhammad Ali’s stand against oppression and segregation was epitomized in his refusal to enter the armed forces. In 1966 he stated: "I ain't got no quarrel with them Viet Cong ... They never called me nigger." For Muhammad the fight for personal liberty transcended a fight for political influence.

The consequences for Ali were severe. The New York State Athletic Commission stripped him of his title and suspended his boxing license, in what would have been Ali’s most successful years. Despite this, Muhammad returned to the ring when his sentence was reversed 3 ½ yrs later. Although he lost to Joe Frazier in 1971, Ali won back the world heavyweight title in 1974 by defeating George Foreman in ‘The Rumble In The Jungle’.

In this fight Ali decided to out-endure Foreman by taunting his opponent and allowing him to punch himself into exhaustion, while Muhammad rested against the ropes and protected himself against Foreman’s blows. Effort and endurance are hallmarks of red. Their survival instinct is driven to push till the end. By employing endurance Muhammad Ali fought this fight on his terms.

Nature gives all of us instinctive traits and qualities that we need to succeed. The farmer needs strength and endurance, they need to plan and be one step ahead. Muhammad Ali could apply all these traits because he is red.

Away from boxing, religion and human rights, Muhammad Ali is famous for his energy. In the ring he would dance and strike, intimidating his opponents with his endless talking and taunting.

Certain types of red people are known for their loquacity and Muhammad Ali fits perfectly into this group. The red focus on physical appearance is seen in his continual referral to his pretty looks. When Will Smith who played Ali in the movie, first met Muhammad, Ali said about his looks "You ain't pretty enough to play me."

Ali has been married four times and has seven daughters and two sons. He also has two other daughters from extramarital relationships.

All the life themes of red can be seen in Muhammad Ali’s story, and he is a shining example of what can be achieved when an individual uses the talents they have been given, rather than waste time trying to change them.

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