Related Stories
Essam Elkorghli
African Liberation Day should serve as a time to ground ourselves in the history of our people and take those lessons with us as we contin
Abayomi Azikiwe
There is a close connection between the Pan-Africanist Movement and the current struggle to end the genocide in Gaza
Abayomi Azikiwe
These remarks were made by the author at the Pan-Afrikan Society Community Forum (PASCF) Afrikan Liberation Day webinar held on Sat.
Tanupriya Singh
African liberation will not be realized without Pan-African unity and socialism, as Kwame Nkrumah made clear at the founding of the Organizatio
Abayomi Azikiwe
Pan-African solidarity and the struggle against imperialism are key in advancing the condition of African states and peoples.
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
On this African Liberation Day, we revisit Amiri Barakaâs 1972 communiquĂŠ calling for Black people to struggle for Pan-African unity while also
Black Alliance For Peace
The Black Alliance for Peace marks African Liberation Day with a statement condemning the latest US troop deployment to Somalia.
Mark P. Fancher
African Liberation Day is a reminder that African descended people make progress when joined together in international unity.
More Stories
- West African Peoples OrganizationAnti-imperialist unity has long been sought by African people but has been thwarted by outside forces. The people still struggle to reach this goal, and the West African Peoples Organization is theâŚ
- Abayomi AzikiweThe first in a three-part series analyzing African politics in 2022.
- Jacqueline LuqmanThe trans-Atlantice slave trade did not end with the 1808 ban. The Clotilda arrived in 1860 and the descendants of those enslaved people are impacted by that history, as are all African people in theâŚ
- Jeremy KuzmarovThe U.S. imposes unilateral coercive measures, sanctions, against millions of people around the world. Sanctions are war by other means, creating as much damage as bombs and bullets do.
- Jesse Barber , Simon McCormackBlack people are disproportionately convicted of felonies across New York State. In Manhattan, a Black person is 21 times more likely to be convicted of a crime than a white person.