They were stolen from their homes, locked in chains and taken across an ocean. And for more than 200 years, their blood and sweat would help to build the richest and most powerful nation the world has ever known. BUT WHEN SLAVERY ENDED, THEIR WELCOME WAS OVER. America’s wealthy elite had decided it was time for them to disappear and they were not particular about how it might be done. What you are about to see is that the plan these people set in motion 150 years ago is still being carried out today. SO DON’T THINK THAT THIS IS HISTORY. IT’S NOT. IT’S HAPPENING RIGHT HERE, AND IT’S HAPPENING RIGHT NOW…From https://www.maafa21.com/

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Bio Diallo Kenyatta is a Pan-Africanist based in Chicago. He’s been active in the Black empowerment and liberation movement for 20 years, starting in high school with the Stop the Violence Coalition and the Block Brothers Program. He has also been a member of the Black United Front, and helped to found the Black Oppression Opposition (B.O.O.M.) Movement in Kansas City. Today, Diallo continues his efforts, opening cooperative businesses, engaging in urban organic agriculture, building links between the African Diaspora and liberation struggles in Africa, opposing private and state exploitation of his communities and Black communities across the US.

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Website https://diallokenyatta.com

Chinweizu Ibekwe (born 26 March 1943), known mononymously as Chinweizu, and also by the pen-name Maazi Chinweizu, is a Nigerian critic, essayist, poet, and journalist. While studying in the United States during the Black Power movement, Chinweizu became influenced by the philosophy of the Black Arts Movement. He is commonly associated with Black orientalism and emerged as one of the leading figures in contemporary Nigerian journalism, writing a highly influential column in The Guardian of Lagos…read more

Popular books authored by Chinweizu: The West and the Rest of Us, 1975; Anatomy of Female Power, 1990; Decolonising the African Mind, 1987; Toward the Decolonization of AfricanLiterature, 1980; Voices from Twentieth Century Africa, 1988

Study more Chinweizu in RBG Commun. eLibrary