Mutah Napoleon, once known simply as Napoleon of Tupac Shakur’s legendary rap crew The Outlaws, lived deep inside the music industry’s darkest corners before Islam transformed his life completely. In this powerful episode of The Deen Show, Mutah opens up about the unseen forces at work in the entertainment world — from the Illuminati to Jinn — and shares heartfelt advice for Will Smith after the infamous Chris Rock incident at the Oscars. His story is a testament to the power of faith, guidance, and divine mercy that Islam offers to anyone willing to seek it.
The Illuminati, the Music Industry, and Selling Your Soul
Mutah Napoleon does not mince words when describing what he witnessed during his years in the hip-hop world. Tupac himself made the song “Killuminati” — a declaration to silence the noise around secret societies and the so-called New World Order. But looking back through the lens of Islam, Mutah sees a far more troubling reality. He describes how artists, often unknowingly, open doors to dark spiritual forces. He recalls how he himself would drink, turn off the studio lights, and try to channel something evil into his lyrics — a practice he now recognizes as inviting the Shayateen (devils) into his creative process. The industry, he explains, is a machine that pumps millions of dollars into promoting violence, immorality, and destruction while executives profit from the bloodshed in the streets.
“I would sit there and go into this state of mind where I used to say to myself: when the people listen to my lyrics, I want them to think the devil himself wrote it. Now that I’m a Muslim, I know unfortunately what I was doing — it was the Shayateen and his helpers motivating me to say those evil words.”
Jinn, the Unseen World, and a Woman Who Found Islam
The conversation takes a striking turn when Mutah recalls a woman from their circle who had been practicing Wicca — a form of occultism. She described how unseen forces would transport her consciousness to spy on friends, leaving them terrified. As Muslims understand, these are the works of the Jinn, beings from the unseen world that Allah has described in the Quran. What is remarkable is that after her frightening experiences, the only religion that made complete sense to her was Islam. This is a pattern Mutah has witnessed repeatedly: when people confront the reality of the unseen, the clarity and truth of Islam becomes undeniable.
What Will Smith Really Needs After the Chris Rock Incident
- Islam provides the blueprint for emotional balance. Mutah believes something deeper was boiling inside Will Smith that night — frustration and inner turmoil that fame and fortune cannot fix. Only submission to the Creator can fill that void.
- Will Smith is surrounded by Muslims. His best friend Charlie Mack is a practicing Muslim, and Jada Pinkett had a close friendship with Tupac, connecting them to circles where Islam is present. Guidance from Allah can come through those closest to you.
- Islam teaches healthy protective jealousy (Gheerah). Rather than reacting with violence on a world stage, Islam provides a balanced, dignified way for men to protect their families — rooted in the example of Prophet Muhammad and his noble companions.
- Celebrity status demands responsibility. As Mutah points out, when you are a role model to millions of children, you must behave in a way your grandchildren would be proud of. Islam gives that moral compass and accountability before God.
“Money and fame don’t equal happiness. Islam is what gives that peace. Submitting to your Creator is the only thing that’s going to fulfill that void you feel in your heart. I pray that Allah guides Will Smith — he has so many Muslims close to him, and guidance is from Allah.”
From Suge Knight’s Shahada to Fat Joe’s Respect for Islam
- Suge Knight took the Shahada — the Islamic declaration of faith — and even told Mutah he had fasted during Ramadan while in college. Two of Suge Knight’s sons also accepted Islam.
- Fat Joe has deep respect for the Muslim community, frequently visits Dubai, and has been heard saying “Bismillah” and “Alhamdulillah” in interviews.
- Snoop Dogg recorded a song depicting a conversation with the devil about selling his soul — something Mutah now views through Islamic understanding as the work of Shaytan deceiving people unknowingly.
- Mutah emphasizes this is not about attacking these celebrities but about reaching out with love, wisdom, and the message of Islam so they can find true peace and purpose.
The Path Forward: Islam Is the Answer
Mutah Napoleon’s journey from the violent, spiritually dark world of 1990s hip-hop to becoming a motivational speaker grounded in Islamic faith is living proof that no one is beyond the mercy of Allah. Whether you are a world-famous celebrity like Will Smith or an everyday person tired of the emptiness that comes with chasing material things, Islam offers the roadmap. It is the same path walked by every prophet — from Adam to Abraham to Jesus to Muhammad, peace be upon them all. As Mutah reminds us, the Shahada is not just words on your tongue but a commitment in your heart to worship the Creator alone, and that single step can change everything. If you want to learn more, visit thedeenshow.com for a free copy of the Quran and take that first step toward the guidance, peace, and purpose your soul has been searching for.
