Omaha-Two-Ed Poindexter and Mondo we Langa-were-targets-of-a-secret-police-task-force
Written on - Published to Public Enemy
On August 17, 1970, the Omaha, Nebraska Police Department received a 911 emergency phone call. The caller reported that a woman was screaming for help from a vacant house. The address given for the house was 2867 Ohio Street. The police arrived at the scene and started to investigate. No screaming woman was found. Near the doorway of the house was a suitcase. The officers stepped over the suitcase to get into the house. As a search of the house was being conducted, an explosion occurred. Poli... Read Full Story
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Afrikan People and European Holidays: Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango
Written on - Published to RBG Afrikan- Centered Cultural Development and Education
April 27, 1938 - January 14, 2004 "Thanksgiving Day literally is a holiday celebrating the beginnings of the almost total extermination of an entire race of people, commonly called "Indians" and the enslavement, continued oppression and genocide of the Afrikan, by European settlers....For over 100 years now Black folks in the United States have joined with the descendants of the same European murder[er]s who enslaved them and systematically all but destroyed the Amer-Indi... Read Full Story
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Dr. Ishakamusa Barashango / Is the Bible God's work or Man's?
Written on - Published to Black History Month
Dr. Barashango departed from us to another sphere on January 14 , 2004 in Philadelphia. He apparently succumbed to a heart attack during his morning walk. Barashango, who was elevated to a grand master scholar in 2000 while in Kemet and co-founder and creative director of the Fourth Dynasty Publishing Company in Silver Spring, Maryland, would have been 66 in April. "I've known Dr. Barashango for more than a quarter of a century," said Dr. Jack Felder. "In fact, we talked f... Read Full Story
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Dr. Ben and Dr. Clarke Team-Up to Teach Afrikan World History and Culture
Written on - Published to Black History Month
Dr. Yosef A. A. Ben-Jochannan, affectionately known as "Dr. Ben" was born December 31, 1918, to a Puerto Rican mother and an Ethiopian father in what is known as the "Falasha" Hebrew community in Gondar, Ethiopia. Dr. Ben's formal education began in Puerto Rico. His early education continued in The Virgin Islands and in Brazil, where he attended elementary and secondary school. Dr. Ben earned a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering at the university of Puerto Rico, and a Ma... Read Full Story
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Dr. John Henrik Clarke: Pan-Africanist American writer, historian, professor, and a pioneer in Africana Studies
Written on - Published to Black History Month
John Henrik Clarke (January 1, 1915 - July 16, 1998), born John Henry Clark, was a Pan-Africanist American writer, historian, professor, and a pioneer in the creation of Africana studies and professional institutions in academia starting in the late 1960s.He was Professor of African World History and in 1969 founding chairman of the Department of Black and Puerto Rican Studies at Hunter College of the City University of New York. He also was the Carter G. Woodson Distinguished Visiting Profe... Read Full Story
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Afrikan centered Mythology, Religion and Spirituality: How to Return to the Source !!!
Written on - Published to RBG Afrikan- Centered Cultural Development and Education
"In order for us to come back to black (realizing that melanins are the enhancers and facilitators of Afrikan people’s connection to the spiritual world)  we need first consider and begin daily use of Maatian Principles, The Nguzo Saba, and prayer and mediation, serious study and intellectual + physical activism."   AFRICAN CONCEPT OF GOD We must remember that Afrikan religion and philosophy consides the human being the center for the universe.  This notion m... Read Full Story
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HISTORY AND CURRENT EVENTS OF THE REPUBLIC OF NEW AFRIKA
Written on - Published to Public Enemy
http://www.asetbooks.com/Us/Nationhood/RNA/RepublicOfNewAfrika.html For thousands of years, Black People in Africa had enjoyed Freedom, Independence, Self-Government and Self-Determination. When Black People came to the Americas as adventurers and explorers and established settlements here, they maintained their love for freedom, independence, self-government and self-determination. And, when Black People were brought to this land as slaves, Our most powerful motive was to regain Our free... Read Full Story
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Racism In Mass Media: A RBG EduVLog In Re of The More Things Change, The More Things Stay The Same
Written on - Published to Black History Month
http://www.richsamuels.com/nbcmm/wmaq/early_wmaq/images/gosden_correll_1929.jpg
Liberation is impossible if we fail to see ourselves in more positive terms. For without a change of vision, we are slaves to the oppressor’s ideas and values—ideas and values that finally attack the very core of our existence. Therefore, we must see the world in terms of our own realities.”Larry Neal, “Black Art and Black Liberation,” 1969"Mass media have played and will continue to play a crucial role in the way white Americans perceive African-Americans. ... Read Full Story
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The Great Harlem Debate: Was the Obama Election Good for Black People?
Written on - Published to Martin Luther King Day
Charles Barron
 The Great Harlem Debate: Was the Obama Election Good for Black People? by Davey D This past Sunday over 1,200 people showed up at Salem Methodist Church in Harlem to listen and weigh in on a discussion that has been raging on in our communities but is oftentimes swept under the rug. The historic election of Barack Obama has been a source of pride for many. Record numbers of Black people came out and voted for him. His largest percentage, a whooping 94 percent of Black folks, punched his... Read Full Story
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UHURU SASA Means FREEDOM NOW, Feat. Askari X...Essay by Ayize Atiba and more
Written on - Published to Rap Music
http://www.myspace.com/Ansar Askari_X "We Are African People Wherever We Were Born No matter where we were born in the world. African (black) People are historically and culturally linked. Our history, identity, and culture are rooted in the many thousands of years of development of African civilization on the African continent. This is a consequence of the ever forward movement and motion of the African masses. It is from this historical march of our people (African [black] People) ... Read Full Story
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