CATEGORY
reviews/analysis of movies, books, music, dance, etc.
ST. PETERSBURG––The Tampa Bay Times released an article Tuesday, June 28th titled, “St. Petersburg committee will invite Uhuru leader's input to replace mural he tore down 50 years ago.”
This piece discussed Chairman Omali Yeshitela of the African People’s Socialist Party (APSP) and the the Uhuru Movement, ripping a anti-African mural from the walls of St. Pete’s City Hall 50 years ago on December 29, 1966.
That date in 1966 marks what could be the first time the world saw the slogan “black power” actualize.
Juneteenth: Not yet uhuru (free)
Even though, then-U.S. president Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863 proclaiming, “That all persons held as slaves are, and henceforward shall be free,” captured Africans remained in the forcible custody of white people in Texas until June 19, 1865.
Many Africans in the U.S. are preparing to celebrate Juneteenth, the holiday that remembers that day in 1865.
Open letter to U.S. president Barack Hussein Obama: What about the people who are darker than blue?
Remembering Mama Africa Miriam Makeba
Celebrating the revolutionary Nina Simone
Prince: The great musician and his connection to Africans worldwide
Call to the INPDUM 2015 Convention – Sept. 26-27 Chicago


