Nnamdi Scott of the Ujima People’s Progress Party joined us to discuss independent politics, the 2016 presidential election and Baltimore’s mayoral race.
Nnamdi Scott of the Ujima People’s Progress Party joined us to discuss independent politics, the 2016 presidential election and Baltimore’s mayoral race.
[…] or some revival of an independent Black political party (perhaps an expansion of Maryland’s Ujima Party) or a broader kind of “New Bangdung,” Non-Aligned, Third World/First Nations party, it […]
[…] The Ujima People's Progress Party: Maryland's First Black Worker Led Political Party […]
Reblogged this on novembercabral and commented:
So important.
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