text: San Diego State uninvites speaker after anti-Semitism charges - Los Angeles Times
  San Diego State uninvites speaker after anti-Semitism charges
  Ava Muhammad will not be part of an event on reparations at SDSU.
  Dec. 24, 2019 3:46 PM PT
  The recipients included Terry Sivers, who proposed the summit on reparations for slavery, suggesting five speakers. He will receive $68,000 in student fees for the effort.
  The speakers ranged from the renowned author Ta-Nehisi Coates to Ava Muhammad, a controversial minister and author who also speaks to students nationally on behalf of Louis Farrakhan, the leader of the Nation of Islam.
  Herman contacted SDSU administrators on Dec. 19 by email and asked about the wisdom of having Muhammad on the list.
  The university tried to engage critics on Twitter, saying, "We strongly affirm SDSU will not stand for or support any anti-Semitism or actions that encourage hatred or violence of an individual or a group of people."
  "[Muhammad] has been quite vocal about views that I would consider to be anti-Semitic," Levitt told the Union-Tribune.
  A couple of hours later, SDSU issued a new statement, saying the issue had largely been resolved, without adding a lot of specifics.
  Sivers couldn't be reached for comment. Neither could Muhammad. SDSU would not elaborate beyond its statements.