CATEGORY

Geography

U.S. military kills 150 Africans in Somalia

The United States’ imperial military, led by U.S. president Barack Hussein Obama, attacked and killed more than 150 Africans in Somalia who were reportedly Islamist militants of Al Shabaab.

Black Aboriginal people hold demonstrations on Invasion Day in Australia

AUSTRALIA—Throughout the country on January 26, 2016, thousands of black Aboriginal people gathered in protest of what white settlers call Australia Day.

APSP Cadre Intensive

The African People’s Socialist Party (APSP) will train a new generation of the “best daughters and sons of Africa” during a 30-day cadre-building Intensive from July 2 to 30 this year at the Party’s national headquarters in St. Petersburg, FL.

United African Liberation Day 2016: Building Unity in Struggle!

WASHINGTON DC—African Liberation Day (ALD) will take place under the theme “Building unity in Struggle” at Howard University, Washington DC on May 21, 2016.

Africa Must Unite tour

Chairman Omali Yeshitela and members of the African People’s Socialist Party (APSP) will embark on the APSP’s “Africa Must Unite” tour which is scheduled to take place in Occupied Azania (South Africa) in September 2016.

Bernie Sanders up to his usual antics

Photos of a 21-year-old Bernie Sanders being arrested at a civil rights protest in the 60s while attending the University of Chicago have recently surfaced from the Chicago Tribune's archives.

Bernie Sanders is not the answer for African college students

U.S. democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, in his undying lust for the control of the minds of African people, started a tour of Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs).

Unique D’Vine becomes the new Distribution Manager for The Burning Spear

Comrade Unique D’Vine committed herself to relocating from Tampa to St. Petersburg, Florida in order to further the revolution, even before attending the 2016 African People’s Socialist Party (APSP) Plenary in January.

Celebrating the revolutionary Nina Simone

The 2015 documentary on Nina Simone, “What Happened, Miss Simone” was an instant classic. The Toronto bookstore, A Different Booklist, organized a group of people to screen the film together when it was first shown here.
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