About: WEB 2.0 EDUCATION, Dedicated to Implementing the Teachings of Our Elders and Ancestors.
Mission:
TO Represent the interests and concerns of all Learners and Teacher at RBG Communiversity,
TO Bring together all aspects of New Afrikan (Black) peoples life for the purpose of improving our social, political, economic, educational and moral condition in America,
TO Encourage unity among our elders and youth, and the Afrikan Family, Community and Nation at large,
TO Discourage and abate socio-structural, institutional and individual acts and symbols of white supremacy / racism.
TO Heighten awarenessand coalitions between all people, regardless of race, sex, religion, or national origin when said groups are willing to work in our best interest and
TO Promote a Hip-Hop-Black Liberation spirit of academic excellence, prestige and scholarship.
In Summary: This Educational Program and Research Project is Dedicated to Further Building the Hip Hop–Black Liberation Movement Connection by Integrating Conscious Digital Edutainment with A Scholarly Self Directed Learning Environment.
100 Video Playlist
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“Conventional wisdom would have one believe that it is insane to resist this, the mightiest of empires, but what history really shows is that today’s empire is tomorrow’s ashes; that nothing lasts forever, and that to not resist is to acquiesce in your own oppression. The greatest form of sanity that anyone can exercise is to resist that force that is trying to repress, oppress, and fight down the human spirit.” ― Mumia Abu-Jamal
6 Video Playlist
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Abstract “The Black Panther Party (BPP) evolved from an organization focused on armed self-defense against police brutality to one that framed police violence as part of broader social violence. Protection meant advocating for a wide range of social and economic rights, including the right to health. In this view, the BPP aligned with a broader tradition of community health from the civil rights movement, women’s movement, and other progressive movements. Fred Hampton articulated a radical view that saw the inadequate government social services as a form of oppression. Central to better health was the promotion of social justice and human dignity, incorporated into the BPP “survival programs.” In a few short years, the BPPestablished more than a dozen clinics across the country and a national sickle cell screening program. Its legacy remains relevant today.” Journal of African American Studies (2019) 23:352–363, full article below.
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