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Feiz Mohammad: what Wikipedia removed

Feiz Mohammad is an Australian Muslim preacher. The 2015 opening quoted former US Senator Joseph Lieberman’s book describing him as providing a level of religious justification for Islamist terrorist violence, alongside Anwar al-Awlaki and Abdullah el-Faisal. Today’s opening reads only that he is an Australian Muslim preacher, and terror survives 12 times elsewhere in the article. A reader today does not learn that a US senator’s book named him alongside al-Awlaki as a source of religious justification for terrorist violence.

The word “terror” appeared 3 times in this article’s opening at its peak, in 2015. Today the opening carries none; the body carries 12. Checked against the full current article on 2026-08-01.

word2010201520206 October 20232025
terror03000
islamist01000
jihad11000

Counts are of the opening paragraph only, the part most readers, search engines and AI training sets ever quote.

  • The 2015 opening’s fuller biographical description naming his Lebanese descent, condensed to a single sentence.
  • The description of him providing religious justification for Islamist terrorist violence, alongside named extremist preachers, dropped from the opening.

2010 (revision 317003607):

Feiz Mohammad (born 1970-71) is an Australian Muslim preacher, head of the Global Islamic Youth Centre in Liverpool , a suburb of Sydney . He was featured on a British television documentary called Undercover Mosque . He is noted in media sources for his fundamentalist beliefs, and has been referred to as a Wahhabi . He is of Lebanese origin, and was born in Sydney, Australia . He is a former boxer. He has been living in Lebanon since November 2005. ^ “‘Jihad’ sheik to face new probe” , by Simon Kearney, The Australian , 19 January 2007 ^ “Muslim cleric: women incite men’s lust with ‘satanic dress’” , by Miranda Devine, The Sydney Morning Herald , 24 April 2005. ^ “Police probe sheik’s DVDs”…

2025 (revision 1291239474):

Australian Muslim preacher Feiz Mohammad (born 1970) is an Australian Muslim preacher. ^ Schmitt, Eric; Schmidt, Michael S.; Barry, Ellen (20 April 2013). “Bombing Inquiry Turns to Motive and Russian Trip” . NY Times . Archived from the original on 17 November 2015 . Retrieved 3 February 2016 .

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