NCOBRA's Kamm Howard on the stsatus and prospects for reparations legislation in the US House of Representatives now that John Conyers, the perennial sponsor of reparations legislation has retired.
Black Agenda Report's Margaret Kimberley on whether the so-called Resistance is resisting the stsate of permanenbt war the US has become.
Johanna Fernandez on the unraveling of the case against political prisoner Mumia Abu Jamal, a word of thanks from Mumia's brother Kevin Cook, and Mumia Abu Jamal on the martyrdom of Eric and Erica Garner
Friends of the Congo's Maurice Carney explains that the US has always been on the wrong side of history in Africa.
The US bid for sanctions against Eritrea was rebuked by the UN Security Council, so the imperial bloc had to settle for European sanctions against the fiercely independent African government.
$13 billion aircraft carriers, $10 pencils and $500 hammers, renamed “portable hand-held transcribing devices” and “impact fasteners;” so war-profiteer pimps—war
In 1921 thousands of whites attacked the Black population of Tulsa, Oklahoma with machine guns, airplanes, fire and pure hatred, killing at least 300.
More policing rarely results in justice for anyone, and only puts Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color (BIPOC), including Asian people, at risk for more violence.
“Bombing Somali civilians is one of AFRICOM’s main projects,” writes Mohamed Haji Ingiriis, a young Somali historian.
