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No one in the Biden camp has spoken out against the past, present, and future war crimes which will undoubtedly shape the administration.
Biden, et al are planning to take us back to a romanticized Clinton and Obama eras.
Trump puts whiteness first and that means he will always have support and Republican leaders know it.
From Obama v McCain to Biden v Trump, the good cop/bad cop drama of US imperial politics, continues.
![Don’t [Mourn] Celebrate, Organize!](/sites/default/files/styles/nc_thumb/public/2020-11/Enteen_360x200.jpeg?itok=8Yq5LL_Y)
The same “injustice” system that unlawfully locked up the Central Park Five will continue unabated with Biden and his “top cop” sidekick.
A significant portion of Black males are “contrarians” that take positions at odds with the general Black political consensus – while Black women t
“Kamala Auntie” and Joe from Scranton will do as little as possible so that “nothing will fundamentally change” that would halt endless wars and th
The Biden-Harris administration is good news for corporations, cops, war profiteers and banks too big to fail, but offers nothing to save the peopl
We as Black people must keep pushing, organizing, and demanding a Black agenda centered on reparations.
We need to continue building power from the bottom up through organizing, political education and community assemblies.
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National and international crises exemplified in Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan. The struggle to secure reparations for African people continues.
Dr. Anthony Monteiro is a Duboisian scholar and founder of the Saturday Free School for Philosophy and Black Liberation. He joins us from Philadelphia to analyze the crises in U.S. domestic and…
Kamm Howard is Executive Director of Reparations United. He recently attended the reparations and racial healing summit in Accra, Ghana. He joins us from Chicago to discuss the campaign to secure…
White supremacist arrogance was the order of the day when Nancy Pelosi ignored a red line set by the Chinese government and visited Taiwan.
Assata Shakur exposes the conditions faced by incarcerated Black women in a powerful 1978 essay.
