The resolution recognizes and honors Al-Malik Farrakhan and his organization, Cease Fire Don't Smoke The Brothers & Sisters, Inc., for their 30 years of dedicated service to the District of Columbia. Founded in 1995, the organization has played a significant role in advocating for ex-prisoners, promoting peace among rival gangs, and addressing issues of violence and crime within the community. Al-Malik Farrakhan, who became a wheelchair user after being paralyzed in 1986, has been a prominent figure in these efforts, facilitating peace meetings, organizing voter registration drives, and working to improve the lives of at-risk youth and ex-prisoners.

The resolution highlights numerous accomplishments of both Farrakhan and the organization, including the establishment of the first Black-owned bottled water business, the organization of community events to combat violence, and the provision of support services for ex-offenders. It also notes their advocacy against police violence and their efforts to engage with the community through various initiatives, such as coat drives and holiday meal distributions. The resolution concludes by formally celebrating their contributions and impact on the community, taking effect immediately.