Zulu Ali has an acclaimed legacy of fighting for racial equality. He's the founder of the largest Black-owned law firm in California's inland empire and a member of the legal counsel at the African Court of Justice and Human Rights in Tanzania and the International Criminal Court at The Hague, Netherlands. He's lobbied the United Nations for police reform, opened a Stop and Frisk Youth Leadership Academy, and founder of 10 Nubian Queens & 5 Kings Media. His previous books include the Nubian Royalty kids book series; ""Interview with a Black Lawyer Fighting for Justice;"" ""When the Jury, Money, Votes, and Pride Comes Black;"" ""Lecture on Black America and American Justice: A History & Paradigm of Retributive Psychosis;"" and ""Black Man's Religion: Islam or Christianity,"" which is in the Collection of Rosa Parks Papers at the Library of Congress. In 2017, Ali was recognized as one of the most influential African American Leaders in Los Angeles by the National Action Network founded by Reverend Al Sharpton. He has also been honored for his accomplishments in law and justice reform by the National Black Lawyers-Top 100, the National Trial Lawyers-Top 100, the American Academy of Trial Attorneys, the American Institute of Legal Counsel, the American Jurist Institute, and Attorney & Practice Magazine. Ali has been inducted into Marquis Who's Who Biographical registry for excellence in law and activism and received the Albert Neilson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award. Zulu Ali is a practicing trial attorney, businessman, activist, and doctoral scholar researching pan-African business and trade at California Southern University. As a former police officer and U.S. Marine Corps veteran, he earned a juris doctorate in law from Trinity International University Law School, a masters in administration of justice and business from University of Phoenix, and an undergraduate degree with a focus on African studies. Ali has been married to his wife since 1986 and they currently live in Southern California with their family. They have four adult children and five grandchildren.