CATEGORY
Nelson Mandela’s legacy in Occupied Azania (South Africa) is neocolonialism
White rulers from around the world flocked to South Africa to pay their respect to Nelson Mandela—the leader of the African National Congress (ANC) in the fifties and early sixties and first neocolonial black president of South Africa who died on December 5, 2013—the international bourgeois press beamed images of the mourning of Mandela every day for nearly two weeks.
The VBS mutual bank scandal and the position of the African working class
The South African district-based “Black owned bank,” Venda Building Society (VBS), has again been thrown into our faces raising mixed emotions to many.
The coronation of neocolonial opportunist Paul Kagame as president of the “African Union.”
The rotating presidency of the “African Union” (AU) has gone this year, 2018, to Paul Kagame, the President of Rwanda and leader of the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF).
June 16, 1976 is an unforgettable date for Africans in Occupied Azania, for it was a bloody and chaotic encounter in Soweto.
A document was leaked to the media exposing that this bootlicking cabinet has granted unrestricted access to a host of Ghanaian facilities, imports and exports to the imperialist United States military.
African People mourn Winnie Madikizela Mandela
The African People's Socialist Party is united with the African nation to mourn the passing away of Comrade Winnie Madikizela Mandela, a brave daughter of Africa venerated through the world for her role in standing up against white power in the settler colony of South Africa.
The Church, the State and the Revolution
This year has been marked with new developments that may catch those who are not acquainted with the people’s struggle in Congo by surprise.
There is No Such Thing as ‘Afro-Latino’
Due to having been under foreign domination for the past 600 plus years, African people around the world have lost a great sense of who we are. That is reflected in the fact that we often refer to ourselves as various foreign titles, most of them tying us to those who oppress us, such as ‘American’ or ‘French.’
The Vulnerability of African Children After Disaster
Natural and manmade disasters continue to destroy African communities.


