Related Stories
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
RIP: Rise In Poetics to Ra
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
“I have come to you tonite not just for the stoppage
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Love my Black Job—
Black Student Union Job!
Hired at L.A. City College
As “The Peoples Poet!”
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Trigger Warning
Palestine’s the
Answer—
What was the
Question?
Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
In this series, we ask acclaimed authors to answer five questions about their book.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Shangri-La—untaxed, socially-distanced champagne-
caviar, Cayman Island, yacht crowds who
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Could the pigment of your imagination
cause Black magic mascots, props, sops—
Black faces in high places—
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
“…there are known knowns. There are things
we know that we know. There are known
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
“History repeats itself, first as tragedy, second as farce.” —Karl Marx
More Stories
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleyDr. Gerald Horne joins us from Houston to discuss the International Court of Justice's order for Israel to cease operations in Rafah and Israel's bombing of a refugee camp there soon after.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleyRoger McKenzie joins us from Oxford to discuss his new book, African Uhuru: the Fight for African Freedom in the Rise of the Global South.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleyMargaret Kimberley recently joined Political Misfits to discuss her recent experience briefing the United Nations Security Council on threats to international peace about the ongoing proxy war in…
- Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior ColumnistThe idea of a world war should not be relegated to science fiction. Western escalations in Ukraine could lead to conflict with a nuclear power.
- Editors, The Black Agenda ReviewRead against the terrible incineration of Rafah today, this poem of resistance and refusal, by Palestinian poet Samih al-Qasim, is as powerful now as it was fifty years ago.