Black Agenda Report
Black Agenda Report
News, commentary and analysis from the black left.

  • Home
  • Africa
  • African America
  • Education
  • Environment
  • International
  • Media and Culture
  • Political Economy
  • Radio
  • US Politics
  • War and Empire

Mumia on the Passing of AIM Leader
Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford
07 Nov 2017
🖨️ Print Article

Dennis Banks, the American Indian Movement leader who “sought to organize scattered native clan members into a militant, cohesive unit,” died last week at the age of 80. Banks “was among thousands of young activists of native, indigenous communities who rose up to speak and act on behalf of the oppressed,” said Mumia Abu Jamal, the nation’s best known political prisoner.

American Indian Movement

More Stories


  • It’s capitalism, baby… / 1 %-Funded Rally Actors / Solidarity
    Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
    It’s capitalism, baby… / 1 %-Funded Rally Actors / Solidarity
    29 Apr 2020
    It’s capitalism, baby… 
  • COVID-19 and the War Against Black Detroit
    Mark P. Fancher
    COVID-19 and the War Against Black Detroit
    29 Apr 2020
    Corporate America and white supremacists have waged merciless war against the Black megapolis that dared to nurture revolutionaries and great music.
  • Letters from Our Readers 
    Jahan Choudhry BAR Comments Editor
    Letters from Our Readers 
    29 Apr 2020
    This week readers were thinking about the myths of racial progress, finance capital and primaries, the pandemic in Haiti, and the possibilities of revolution.
  • BAR Abolition & Mutual Aid Spotlight: Timmy Châu
    Dean Spade and Roberto Sirvent, BAR Contributors
    BAR Abolition & Mutual Aid Spotlight: Timmy Châu
    29 Apr 2020
    We need to understand mutual aid work as part and parcel to the work of all radical organizing.
  • BAR Book Forum: Candice M. Jenkins’s “Black Bourgeois ”
    Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
    BAR Book Forum: Candice M. Jenkins’s “Black Bourgeois ”
    29 Apr 2020
    The zeitgeist of Black literature shifted in the past decade, from Black progress to precarity.
  • Load More
Subscribe
connect with us
about us
contact us