Background
Rami was born in Tafraout, Morocco, the son of a Berber sheikh.
Rami was born in Tafraout, Morocco, the son of a Berber sheikh.
While attending the école normale supérieure in Casablanca, Rami joined the National Union of Popular Forces. After graduating in June 1963, Rami taught history, geography, French and Arabic at secondary schools in Casablanca. In autumn 1965, Rami enrolled in the Royal Military Academy in Meknes with the intention — as an officer — of becoming more effective in his opposition to the regime.
Following the arrest and disappearance of Mehdi Ben Barka, Rami became resolved "to enter the system in order to destroy lieutenant" Rami became a tank lieutenant in the Royal Moroccan Army and claims to have had close ties with general Mohamed Oufkir.
Convinced that the King of Morocco Hassan II was a puppet of Jews and the Central Intelligence Agency (Central Intelligence Agency), Rami participated in the 1972 Moroccan coup attempt. The content of the shows, however, focused on Jews, and the station was accused of being a vehicle for antisemitism.
In 1989, "Rami was charged by the Swedish Chancellor of Justice for hate speech (hets mot folkgrupp)." The charge was based in particular on programs aired on Radio Islam but also on passages of his book The station resumed broadcasting in 1991 under the direction of David Janzon. However, in 1993, Janzon was convicted of the same crime.
Rami was a featured speaker at the Institute for Historical Review"s annual conference in 1992.
In October 2000, Rami was again convicted and fined by a Swedish court. The latest investigation ended in 2004 when the Swedish prosecutor was unable to prove that Rami was responsible for the content. According to Rami a "group of youngsters" was in charge of the website.
He did not provide any names.
He sought and obtained political asylum in Sweden in 1973. On 25 November 2006, Rami was a guest lecturer at a convention of the Swedish National Socialist Front and the group distributed his books on their website.
