History of NAPO and The Thirteenth Amendment: Instrument of Legalized Slavery and the Re-Subjugation of New Afrika

N.A.P.O. (New Afrikan Prisoners Organization) was a revolutionary nationalist cadre organization. Its members were imprisoned nationals of the colonized nation- New Afrika. It was committed to raising the awareness of all our people towards the political, economic, and socio-cultural forces which serve to oppress and exploit us, and which seek to maintain the subjugation of the nation. In addition to other materials, this collection contains a complete set of the periodical Vita Wa Watu… cont. below

…From the mid 1970s, The Statesville Prisoners Organization and New Afrikan Prisoners’ Organization attempted to unite prisoner groups at several Illinois facilities. NAPO was formed in 1977 as a way to sharpen collectivity among prisoners and between prisoners and the urban communities from which they came. Within the Illinois prison system, NAPO led study groups, wrote articles, tried to foster unity among disaffected Black prisoners and worked to maintain connections to Black organizing in Chicago and other big cities. Ultimately, NAPO ceased being a prisoner group and became the New Afrikan People’s Organization.

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Learn more: NAPO_New Afrikan POW Journal Books 1-12

RBG Communiversity eLibrary: 

New Afrikan Political Prisoner Abdul Olugbala Shakur, Strategic Release Initiative, AIM Video Playlist and GJU

New Afrikan Political Prisoner Abdul Olugbala Shakur , author , business owner , Co-Founder of George Jackson University, poet, New Afrikan Revolutionary Nationalist , SHU Survivor 

5 Video Playlist

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Learn more in RBG Communiversity’s eLibrary | PG-RNA, NAIM, , BLA, FROLINAN, GJU, Rebuild Collective Folder

GEORGE JACKSON TRIBUTE FILM| “Death of a Revolutionary” and BBP Newspaper Tribute Edition

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Black August originated in the concentration camps of California to honor fallen Freedom Fighters, Jonathan Jackson, George Jackson, William Christmas, James McClain and Khatari Gaulden. Jonathan Jackson was gunned down outside the Marin County California courthouse on August 7, 1970 as he attempted to liberate three imprisoned Black Liberation Fighters: James McClain, William Christmas and Ruchell Magee.


Ruchell Magee is the sole survivor of that armed rebellion. He is the former co-defendant of Angela Davis and has been locked down for 40 years, most of it in solitary confinement. George Jackson was assassinated by prison guards during a Black prison rebellion at San Quentin on August 21, 1971. Three prison guards were also killed during that rebellion and prison officials charged six Black and Latino prisoners with the death of those guards. These six brothers became known as the San Quentin Six. To honor these fallen soldiers the brothers who participated in the collective founding of Black August wore black armbands on their left arm and studied revolutionary works, focusing on the works of George Jackson…