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

Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 20, 2020
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
20 Jul 2020
🖨️ Print Article

Margaret Kimberley · Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 20, 2020

The Historical Quest for a Black Nation

Thanks to the New African Independence Movement of the 1970s, today’s Democratic politicians are discussing reparations for Black Americans, said Edward Onaci, a professor of history at Ursinus College. Onaci is author of the book, “Free the Land: The Republic of New Africa and the Pursuit of a Black Nation-State.”

Move 9 are Free – Mumia is Next

Born in prison to Move organization members incarcerated in the death of a Philadelphia cop in 1978, Mike Africa Jr. has waited and worked for four decades to see his surviving family members in freedom. Now his mission is to free political prisoner Mumia Abu Jamal “so that he can be with his family, the way that my father is with his family now.”

Maroons As Movement Role Models

The contemporary Black struggle should draw on the experience and example of maroons, the escaped slaves that formed communities of freedom beyond the reach of the slave masters, said Willie Jamaal Wright, a professor of Geography and Africana Studies at Rutgers University. Wright wrote a recent article on “The Morphology of Marronage.” Maroon communities “served as models of cooperative economics, of cooperative living,” and “a model of sacrifice” that is needed today, said Wright.

Black Agenda Radio on the Progressive Radio Network is hosted by Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford. A new edition of the program airs every Monday at 11:am ET on PRN. Length: one hour.

Black Agenda Radio

Related Podcasts

Black Agenda Radio
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Agenda Radio March 8, 2024
08 March 2024
This week, Deborah Jones and Thandisizwe Chimurenga joins us to discuss the book, "What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman", an
Black Agenda Radio April 1, 2022
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Agenda Radio April 1, 2022
01 April 2022
Left Voices are Censored
 Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021
Blsck Agenda Radio with Maergaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021
21 July 2021
Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021 Class Struggle Shapes Haiti Political Conflict

More Stories


  • The Self-Confessed Bankruptcy of Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba
    Adofo Minka
    The Self-Confessed Bankruptcy of Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba
    01 Jul 2020
    Jackson, Mississippi’s Black mayor is celebrated as a “radical” in some quarters, but his cops kill, maim and abuse Black people just like police forces everywhere in the US.
  • Black Agenda Radio for Week of June 29, 2020
    Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
    Black Agenda Radio for Week of June 29, 2020
    29 Jun 2020
    Inequality: The American Ethos
  • Reading During “Perfect Storm” of Crisis
    Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
    Reading During “Perfect Storm” of Crisis
    29 Jun 2020
    Medical, economic and political crises have combined to create a “perfect storm for reading, because of the ways that the ideology of whiteness has come to its limits,” said Aparna Mis
  • Blacks Need to Rethink “Positive” Images in a Racist Country
    Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
    Blacks Need to Rethink “Positive” Images in a Racist Country
    29 Jun 2020
    A segment of African Americans has long been obsessed with promoting images that are positive representations of The Race, but recurring police atrocities show the necessity to “expose the regime o
  •  Inequality: The American Ethos
    Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
    Inequality: The American Ethos
    29 Jun 2020
    The US has historically been a place where “fairness is adjudicated unevenly, it’s based on inequality” in which “certain people deserve more than others,” said Ampson Hagan,
  • Load More
Subscribe
connect with us
about us
contact us