#aaprp

[readyforevolution]

“If a white man wants to lynch me, that's his problem. If he's got the power to lynch me, that's my problem. Racism is not a question of attitude; it's a question of power. Racism gets its power from capitalism. Thus, if you're anti-racist, whether you know it or not, you must be anti-capitalist. The power for racism, the power for sexism, comes from capitalism, not an attitude.”

Kwame Ture

[dialecticalmadness]

Amilcar Cabral

[fuckyeahmarxismleninism]

By John Parker

In Los Angeles, the Black Alliance for Peace held a Black August teach-in at Book Club HQ with the participation of the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party and the Harriet Tubman Center for Social Justice. Political prisoners’ historic contributions were celebrated, along with reflecting on the systemic crimes of the capitalist state. 

[lordrakim]

Our Ancestor's Voices - "The FBI'S Secret War against the Black Panther Party and American India… - YouTube

In the 1960s and 70s, the FBI waged and illegal, immoral, and war of dirty tricks against both organizations for justice that still cripple people’s perceptions of those organizations today Our Ancestor’s Voices – “The FBI’S Secret War against the Black Panther Party and American India… – YouTube

[serious2020]

Honoring Pan African Women’s Day & The Haitian Revolution in BLACK AUGUST

Honoring Pan African Women’s Day & The Haitian Revolution in BLACK AUGUST

SAVE THE DATE !!!!! PLS SHARE!

[rasp1965]

If all whites were under the control of Africans and all Africans were united the world would be a wonderful peaceful place. I’m afraid that won’t ever happen though unfortunately. Not enough unity.

All-African People’s Revolutionary Party (AAPRP)

#aaprp

[afrotumble]

Honoring Our Ancestors - Titina Silá - All-African People's Revolutionary Party

https://aaprp-intl.org/honoring-our-ancestors-titina-sila/

Beloved daughter of Africa, Titina Silá, was a resolute and relentless freedom fighter for the liberation of Guinea Bissau from Portuguese colonialism.

[cuetzpalin1234]

Pan-Africanism and Anti-Colonialism - AAPRP New Mexico

[petervintonjr]

Lesson 71: "There is a higher law than the law of government. That’s the law of conscience."

Civil rights trailblazer Stokely Carmichael was born in 1941 Spain, and came to New York with his family at the age of eleven. He graduated from Howard University and was an early participant in the SNCC and the Freedom Rides of the early 1960's. But significantly for the time, Carmichael didn't necessarily agree with the SNCC's guiding premise of nonviolent social reform, and also resented what he saw as an over-reliance on "guilty white liberals." When the Democratic Party refused to seat the members of Ella Baker's Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP) at their 1964 convention in Atlantic City (see Lesson #53 in this series), that was a bridge too far for Carmichael. Agreeing with Baker's warning about when organizations rally too closely around a personality rather than around fixed principles, that they dilute the message, Carmichael set the SNCC on a different trajectory when he took over as chairman from John Lewis in 1965.

Perhaps most famously, in 1965, while being interviewed by local media during a march in Mississippi, Carmichael invoked the phrase "Black Power," which instantly caught on. Much like the contemporary phrase Black Lives Matter, the mere mention of this slogan was sufficient to both incense AND galvanize. Intended or not, "Black Power" was now inextricably linked to Carmichael, and --in part due to his celebrity status-- he would later be named honorary Prime Minister of the Black Panther Party.

The fragmenting of the civil rights coalition in the late 1960's has been the subject of much historical scrutiny (and doubtless hang-wringing), but for his part Carmichael mostly departed the scene after the "Black Power" flashpoint. He emigrated to Conakry, Guinea and changed his legal name to Kwame Ture, continuing to denounce racism even as he had a hand in building the All-African People's Revolutionary Party (which just celebrated its 40th anniversary): https://aaprp-intl.org/

[readyforevolution]

[proletariat15]

If you are proud to be African, please click & share this link: http://www.a-aprp-gc.org/

[diallokenyatta]

I'll be speaking on a panel today 3PM, please come out, our tune in to my YouTube for the Livestream. #AfricanLiberationDay #AAPRP #BroDiallo (at Chicago State University) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bx5RWsfnNAg/?igshid=4es7pfs43tnu

[autopsyoftheunitedstates]

A presentation from the All African People’s Revolutionary Party and Black Lives Matter PDX reminding us of what Ward Churchill said at the end of his essay “On the Nature of Roosting Chickens” that some people push back. All of our ancestors did and they never stopped.

Briefly, Resistance to capitalism and slavery started the second Europeans tried to oppress us and there has not been a single say that our people have stopped resisting, on the continent itself, on the slave ships, on the colonies. in the ghettos and today in the prisons and on the street. Ours is a legacy of rebellion that is not taught to us.

[dmnsqrl]

#Repost @muchachafanzine (@get_repost) ・・・ On this day in 1998, we lost revolutionary black hero #StokelyCarmichael. Rest in Power Brother! ✊ #blackpower #snnc #blackpantherparty #aaprp #blacklivesmatter #anticapitalism (June 29, 1941 - November 15, 1998)

[rasp1965]

Once again I’m considering not doing this blog anymore. I’m mostly just talking to myself. I have a lot of knowledge and experience but it does no good if I cannot share with anyone. It’s really kind of a waste of time.

[fuckyeahmarxismleninism]

Portland, Oregon: U.S. Wars of Aggression

Saturday, July 22 - 2:00 pm

In Other Words Feminist Community Center, 14 NE Killingsworth St., PDX