America killed Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson was an incredibly talented African man whose life, like many African people, was cut entirely too short. His talent grew out of the African community, and his torment came from an ideological assault waged against the African community by America that tells African people every day that one’s success is dependant on how white-like he or she is.

Michael Jackson, who influenced nearly all performers who came after him, died at the age of 50 on Thursday, June 25, 2009, and even after his death the imperialist media attacks him and his family as it does the African community in general.

Join Uhuru Radio on Monday, June 29 at 4:00pm US EST for a special program remembering Michael Jackson and examining the life and struggles of this incredibly talented African man! This special program will be hosted by longtime radio host and African music historian Norman Otis Richmond. Call in and make your comments and questions about musical giant Michael Jackson!

Author

spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Support African Working Class Media!

More articles from this author

New Afrikan character, self-discipline and authentic behavior

The Drum and Spear, equivalent to our “Letters to the Editor” column, is dedicated to publishing opinion pieces submitted by the people. The articles...

How the Party advances despite State repression

This is part three of Chairman Omali Yeshitela’s 2026 Political Report to the Fourth Plenary of the African People’s Socialist Party’s Seventh Congress. Applications to...

Uhuru 3 lawyer on why the Party was attacked by the U.S. And what he chose to do about it.

This is a condensed transcription of Mutaqee Akbar’s presentation at the debrief following the Uhuru 3’s oral argument on July 22, 2026 in Atlanta....

Similar articles

A Taste Of Freedom

From gardens rooted deep in the neighborhood ground,To ovens where liberation is lovingly browned,Uhuru Bakery & Café ain’t just serving slices sweet-It’s a movement...

IT WILL COME

You can't hide in your jobor hide in your churchor hide in your practice of being pleasantor even hide in your own optimismbecause you...

Seizing African self-determination through art and culture

At the unassuming historic site at 1805 Madison Ave, West Baltimore, MD, Africans gathered on the sunny yet breezy Friday, June 5 evening, at...
spot_img