The 1960’s – From Civil Rights to Black Power
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Tag Archives: Stokely Carmichael
A Personal And Political History Of The Afro
“I think technology is the one thing that connects the world. Technology is the number… http://www.blackenterprise.com/lifestyle/sportsbiz/ex-nfl-player-turned-actor-and-tech-ceo-talks-dollars-making-dollars/
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RBG | “The Black Power MixTape” Excerpts from the Acclaimed Swedish Documentary
Now, it’s time take your rejuvenation and apply it to your regularly scheduled programs. Continue
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RBG | “The Black Power MixTape” Excerpts from the Acclaimed Swedish Documentary
FULL FILM DESCRIPTION
http://blackpowermixtape.com/
In the late ’60s, after the assassination of both Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, the civil rights movement in America gave way to a more militant breed of activists who were demanding greater self-determination for the African-American community and the right to defend themselves against a system they felt was stacked against them. A number of journalists for Swedish television were fascinated with the rise of the Black Panther Party and
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Beyond ‘Black Power,’ recounting the under-told story of Stokely Carmichael
As other players sign huge contracts on the first day, Lebron James is putting business…
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Major Milestones in the African American Struggle for Freedom
Nine people were shot to death at a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, on Wednesday night, theCharleston Police Department confirmed at news conference early Thursday.
Calling it “the worst night of my career,” Charleston Police Chief Greg Mullen said a gunman entered the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church during a prayer meeting and opened fire. Eight people were found dead at the scene. Two others were transported to a hospital, where one later died.
None of theRead more…
A Personal And Political History Of The Afro
Michigan University professor, Gretchen Spreitzer, talks how to navigate de-energizing relationships in the workplace.
http://www.blackenterprise.com/career/3-big-ways-to-handle-jerks-work/Read more…
The 1960’s – From Civil Rights to Black Power
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Bridge to Black Power: Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.
New York Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., chairman of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee, addressing a news conference, Washington, D. C., July 26, 1966. (I’ve added video of Black Power advocate Kwame Ture, then known as Stokely Carmichael. In it, Dr. Powell refers to Charles Sumner Stone, his chief assistant.)
Dr. Powell, pastor of Harlem’s historic Abyssinian Baptist church,Read more…
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