[H. Rap Brown\Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin]
Black Past: “Brown was born in 1943 and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In 1960 he joined the Non-Violent Action Group (NAG) and moved to Washington, D.C. In 1964 he became NAG chairman. His activities with NAG soon drew him to SNCC.
Photo: YouTube
Black Panther Party
Pan-African Profile: H. Rap Brown (Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin)
Pan-African Profile: Mister “Black Power” Kwame Ture
[Kwame Ture\Stokely Carmichael]
Black Past: “He changed his name to Kwame Ture in 1968, in honor of his friends and political allies, Pan-African leaders Sekou Touré and Kwame Nkrumah.”
Photo:
“Lessons Learned” Book Excerpt: Dealing with U.S. Government Repression
[Future Hope Column]
Glick: This is an excerpt from the “Lessons Learned” chapter of my just-published book, “Burglar for Peace: Lessons Learned in the Catholic Left’s Resistance to the Vietnam War,” available at pmpress.org.
Photo: YouTube
AMERICAN POLICING AND STATE SANCTIONED MURDERS OF BLACK LEADERS
[Book Excerpt #9\”The Roots of Racism in American Policing”]
The murder of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark on December 9, 1969, in Chicago, is an example of outright blatant political police murder.
Photo: Facebook
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF WRONGFULLY IMPRISONED JOURNALIST MUMIA ABU-JAMAL BEING TRAMPLED UPON SAY SUPPORTERS
[Justice for Mumia]
The Fraternal Order of Police, who have an interest in not allowing police misdeeds to see the light of day, filed for the King’s Bench ruling through Maureen Faulkner/Palkovic, asking the court to allow the PA Attorney General Josh Shapiro to take over the case.
Photo: Facebook
STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH GOVERNMENT REPRESSION IN 21ST CENTURY
[Future Hope Column\Burglar for Peace Book Excerpt]
Glick: “Government repression can have a disruptive impact on our work, for sure, but we can also turn a negative into a positive…We can creatively, intelligently and fearlessly expose the truth.”
Photo: Facebook
Afeni Shakur Black Panther Party Leader, Mother of Tupac, Fought To Liberate African-Americans
[Memorial]
Freedom fighter\activist Afeni Shakur mother of rapper Tupac Shakur
Photo: Wiki Commons