African American Muslims navigate unique challenges at the intersection of racial discrimination and Islamophobia that significantly impact their mental health and socioeconomic well-being. This article examines these intersecting forms of discrimination while highlighting culturally relevant frameworks for addressing the specific mental health needs of this community. Through analysis of the PEACE and Love and Mercy Models, this study emphasizes the integration of spiritual, psychological, and socioeconomic approaches to intervention. The article documents the psychological impact of compounded discrimination, explores intra-community dynamics within American Muslim communities, and proposes strategies for developing culturally competent mental health services. By centering the experiences and resilience of African American Muslims, this work advocates for a comprehensive approach to mental health that acknowledges both historical contributions and contemporary challenges faced by this foundational but often marginalized segment of American society.