Related Stories
Djibo Sobukwe
Malcolm X didn’t just fight for Black liberation—he waged war on empire itself. As U.S.
Black Alliance For Peace
Originally published in Black Alliance for Peace
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
“The Seminoles had set a dangerous example, for if Blacks and Native Americans united everywhere in the
Imani Nile
New York City is a case study of how imperialist violence abroad and state violence domestically are two sides of the same coin.
Too Black
Liberals are demanding that Black people in the U.S.
Shaka Shakur
The international liberation struggles of colonized people in nations like Haiti, Palestine, as well as Indigenous nations on land stolen by th
Abayomi Azikiwe
From the decline of the triangular trade to the rapacious extraction of mineral resources and labor exploitation, Africans have organized and r
Mark P. Fancher
The current Black political leadership in the country is filled with puppets, content with acting in the service of the empire.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Some of Israel's defenders want to do away with the concept of genocide in hopes of washing away its war crimes.
Erica Caines
The social media hashtag is often where serious politics goes to die.
More Stories
- Editors, The Black Agenda Review“Neither disaster, catastrophe, nor calamity can take precedence … over the color-caste system.”
- Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing EditorThe UN Group of Experts on DRC reports the obvious, that Rwandan President Paul Kagame intends to annex DRC’s Kivu Provinces.
- Anthony Karefa Rogers-WrightZohran Mamdani’s victory rattled NYC’s political elite. But to win Black voters and defeat the Democrat machine, he must reject Al Sharpton’s co-optation and align with radical Black organizers.
- Jon JeterAmerica’s ruling class keeps inventing new boogeymen to disguise its endless war on workers, while wealth flows upward and capitalism’s collapse accelerates.
- Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum EditorIn this series, we ask acclaimed authors to answer five questions about their book. This week’s featured author is Mali Collins. Collins is Assistant Professor of African American and African…