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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=N1ROiKEs)
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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The author explains why the Ivory Coast has joined the U.S. plan to take part in a possible ECOWAS invasion of Niger. There is a long history of antagonism between the two states and Ivory Coast…
The U.S. and France have inspired a new solidarity among the nations opposing their efforts to interfere in Niger.
The grassroots movement to put a Cop City referendum on the ballot came closer to becoming a reality when a federal judge denied the city of Atlanta's appeal to stop the petition drive.
The people of Haiti are once again facing attack, now with the use of Black nations as a cover for an impending invasion and occupation. Haitians are still resolute in fighting for their freedom.
In this week’s segment we hear about the origins of Black August with a former political prisoner, and we hear analysis of the U.S. response to the recent military coup in Niger. But first we discuss…
