From Black Power Back to Pan-Africanism
Zizwe Tchiguka Organizer for the All African People's Revolutionary Party discusses the call for Black Power and its legacy.
Tag: black power
The Black Arts Movement w Bashi Rose
Bashi Rose is a multimedia artist, actor, musician, journalist, scholar, and educator from Baltimore, MD. whose work and study is the Black Arts Movement. Check out the Konjur Collective!
We Are the Small Axe: A Discussion of Mangrove, Black Power and African Diaspora
Book Review: The Mouthpiece: Nkechi Taifa Bares Her Soul, Scars and Hopes
Black Power, Black Lawyer: My Audacious Quest For Justice. Nkechi Taifa. Foreword by Greg Carr. Washington, D.C.: House of Songhay II., 379 pp. Reviewed by Todd Steven Burroughs Back in the days...
The Revolution On Your Momma’s Coffee Table: Lerone Bennett Jr., Black Power, Pan-Africanism and the Schizophrenia of Ebony Magazine, 1966-1976
It’s September 1966, and the regular reader of Ebony gets the sinking feeling that its jali, Lerone Bennett Jr., is a little disconcerted. In the article, the magazine editor and history book...
BREAKING (NON-) NEWS: Attention, Mumia! No Reading (About the Young Lords Party) Allowed!
Why could Mumia Abu-Jamal receive books on Death Row in the 1980s, 1990s and 00s but is severely restricted in his ability to receive books in 2020, even though he is in general population? In the...
Newark’s Black-Powered Engineer: Kenneth Gibson (1932-2019)
By Todd Steven
Burroughs NEWARK SYMPHONY HALL was, at best, half full Thursday night for the funeral of Kenneth Gibson, whose full surname will always be Newark’s first African-American mayor and...
That Time Rutgers-Newark Black Students Took Over Conklin Hall 50 Years Ago, Renaming It “Liberation Hall”
Pictured above: Members of the Rutgers University Black Organization of Students (BOS) unfurl a banner renaming Rutgers-Newark's Conklin Hall in February of 1969. A little less than two years after...
