White St. Louisans rally for Black reparations in Tower Grove Park

Uhuru means freedom in Swahili — and on Saturday, it became a rallying cry for white people seeking justice for the Black community.

A group of about 45 people, most of them white, marched Saturday morning up South Grand Boulevard and held a rally at the northeast corner of Tower Grove Park as part of the March for Reparations, which took place in five cities across the country.

It’s part of the Uhuru Solidarity Movement, an organization of white people working with the African People’s Socialist Party against Black oppression and exploitation in the U.S.

Read the full article on stltoday.com »

Author

2 COMMENTS

spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Support African Working Class Media!

More articles from this author

The African Revolution is taking back Martin Luther King!

MLK Volunteer Fair calls on everyone to join the work for African self-determination! In Akwaaba Hall at the Uhuru House in the heart of north...

African People’s Socialist Party plots course to win Black Power

Plenary to address shifting world order, repression and resistance WHAT: African People’s Socialist Party International Plenary WHEN: April 17-19, 2026 WHERE: Center for Divine Love, 3617 Wyoming,...

Housing theft is colonial domination—organizers demand community control!

This is an abridged interview conducted by Nkululeko Sechaba, President of the International People’s Democratic Movement in NYC and the Northern Regional Representative of...

Similar articles

Minnesota raids expose the U.S. fear of ‘white-lessness’ and the crisis of imperialism

“I got kidnapped by ICE. They came to my neighborhood, they took me, arrested me and detained me for two days. An ICE agent...

Housing theft is colonial domination—organizers demand community control!

This is an abridged interview conducted by Nkululeko Sechaba, President of the International People’s Democratic Movement in NYC and the Northern Regional Representative of...

Spies and gentrification threaten to erase African population in St. Louis

According to its website, “Project Connect began as a City of St. Louis’ initiative to understand the potential benefits and impacts the relocation of...
spot_img