The link takes you to some movie clips showing the construction of Ruimveldt New Mosque, Alexander Village, Guyana.

These silent movie clips were recorded by Brother Rasheed Khan (Son of the late Mohamed Shaheed Khan) and who now resides in Barrie, Ontario. Without his preservation of these priceless movie clips, we would not have anything to show our newer generation of the timeless efforts taken in building this Masjid from the beginning and also to be able to see some of the older generations whom have all passed away and trust that Allah will grant their souls a resting place in Paradise (O ye people, praise Allah. Whoever builds a mosque for Allah The Exalted, he shall build a house for such a one in paradise).

Altogether there are 11 Muslim places of worship in Jamaica. Mr. Muhammad estimates there about 5,000 Muslims in Jamaica who practise the religion on a regular basis. But on the days when there are major festivals on the Islamic calendar, up to 10,000 Muslims living in Jamaica are known to converge at the offices of the Islamic Council of Jamaica, he said.

Muslims like other faith-groups in Jamaica are increasingly gaining official recognition. Muslim clergy can now perform weddings recognised by the State. Dovecot Memorial Park has reserved a section of that cemetery for the burial of Muslims.

Gafoors has become a household name in Guyana, but standing tall behind this empire is a simple, private man, who has braved many storms to become one of Guyanas most successful businessmen, turning a small business of two employees into a conglomerate deserving of national pride. Reservedly, he agreed to share his climb to success with the Times Magazine . Born in 1941 at No. 59 Village, Corentyne, the Executive Chairman of Gafoors Industries Limited, Sattaur Gafoor is the eldest of seven children, and received his early schooling in Berbice.

Seeking better educational opportunities for their children, his parents came to the city in May 1953, around the same time the British Guyana Constitution was suspended, and he was enrolled at the Central High School where he completed his secondary education after sitting the Senior Cambridge and Higher Senior Cambridge Examinations of the time.

Upon arrival in Georgetown, his father opened the doors to the first Gafoors store on Lombard and Sussex Streets, which employed a clerk and a porter.

For Sattaur the choices after school were limited, because it was expected of the eldest child in those days that he maintain tradition and join his father in business.