National town hall meeting on reparations set: Chairman Omali to be panelist

Chicago, IL—The National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America (N’COBRA) will host its 22nd annual national conference June 24-26, 2011, at Sixth Grace Presbyterian Church (600 E. 35th Street; Chicago, IL).

The conference, being held in U.S. president Barack Hussein Obama’s “backyard”, exposes for the world to see that an African who has duped the black population in the U.S. and throughout the world—just because he is black—is opposed to just compensation for more than 400 years of slavery and has proved not to be on our side.

The inheritance of poverty is still our legacy, but resistance is more so.

The conference highlights will include a national town hall meeting with emphasis on topics of black and other oppressed peoples’ rights; sovereignty; self-determination and national and international identity.

Glen Ford, executive director of Black Agenda Report and a member of the Black is Back Coalition for Social Justice, Peace and Reparations steering committee, will chair and moderate the meeting.
omali

At right: Omali Yeshitela, Chairman of the African Socialist International, and founder of the African National Reparations Organization which held 12 annual World Tribunals on Reparations and charged the U.S. government with genocide.


Panelists at this historic reparations meeting will include Omali Yeshitela, founder of the African National Reparations Organization and Chairman of the African Socialist International; attorney and N’COBRA co-founder AAdjoa Aiyetoro; Dr. Farid Muhammad of the International Human Rights Association of American Minorities; Baba Hanibal Afrk, former co-chair of N’COBRA; Ahmed Saadig of the Lost Found Nation of Islam and Diane Urban of International Year of People of African Descent.

In addition to the national town hall meeting, workshops will be conducted on healing the traumas of subjugation, genealogy and preparing for reparation resources.

Reports from the trenches also will be made by black farmers and tortured Illinois prisoners.

There also will be reports on the ongoing struggle in Haiti, physical illness and a buy black campaign.

The conference will honor some of our greatest African reparations fighters, including Sister Courage, Dr. Imari Obadele, and the great Queen Mother Audley E. Moore.

We request that all participants attend a pre-conference press conference (June 23 at 10 a.m., Sixth Grace Presbyterian Church).

For additional information and to register go to: www.ncobra.org, write P.O. Box 53371, Chicago, Il 60653, or call 312-720-0648.

REPARATIONS NOW!

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

25 years after Durban Conference Against Racism, the African People’s Socialist Party continues to lead the fight for reparations to black people

The work of the New York based December 12th Movement around the issue of reparations through the organizations of the United Nations and elsewhere...

Reparations Investment Company advances renovations on three properties

This article is derived from presentations made by Uhuru Solidarity Movement Chair Jesse Nevel and Reparations Investment Company (RIC) committee leaders at an African...

Huey P. Newton: “You might not have the Panthers, but you have the Uhuru House”

This is a speech given by Huey P. Newton, co-founder of the Black Panther Party, on December 28, 1986 at the Oakland Uhuru House.  Freddie...
spot_img