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Blueprint for Black Power details a master plan for the power revolution necessary for Black survival in the 21st century. Blueprint posit that an African American/Caribbean/ Pan-African bloc would be most potent for the generation and delivery of Black power in the United States and the World to counter White and Asian power networks. Wilson frames this imperative by deconstructing the U.S. elite power structure of government, political parties, think tanks, corporations, foundations, media, interest groups, banking and foreign investment particulars. Potentially strong Black institutions such as the church, media and think tanks; industry; collectives such as investment clubs and credit unions; rotating credit associations such as Afrikan- originated esusu, tontine and partner are analyzed. Pan-Afrikanism, Black Nationalism, ethnocentrism and reparation are assessed, often misused and underused financial institutions such as securities, mutual funds, stocks, bonds, underwriting, and incubators are advocated, thus elucidating oft-negated opportunities for economic empowerment.
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Ali first met Malcolm X, Elijah Muhammad’s chief disciple at the time in Nevada in 1962. Malcolm X is credited with playing a critical role in the evolution of Ali’s religious views by steering him towards the Nation of Islam.| IN RE OF THE CLIP: RBG Communiversity Knowledge Media eLibrary_Like It Is_w Gil Noble. Also check-out Muhammad Ali_PBS Series | Season 1
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“To take part in the African revolution it is not to write a revolutionary song; you must fashion the revolution with the people. And if you fashion it with the people, the songs will come by themselves, and of themselves. … In order to achieve real action, you must yourself be a living part of Africa and of her thought; you must be an element of that popular energy which is entirely called for the freeing, the progress, and the happiness of Africa. There is no place outside that fight for the artist or for the intellectual who is not himself concerned with and completely at one with the people in the great battle of Africa and of all suffering humanity.” Sekou Touré
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