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He also stated that he recieved a very good reaction when he approached African governments to get support for African Americans. This effort to twist history to make it seem that Malcolm X wasn't a Pan-Africanist is dishonest and disrespectful to Malcolm's legacy.
12,441 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 11
Notice most these people don’t have profile pictures!
Recently finished this book. It's one of the BEST books I've ever read about Malcolm X, MLK, and that era. It makes your point all too clear. But I knew much of this growing up during The 60s and via My Grandfather, living in Harlem anyway. It was pretty much "common knowledge".
Malcolm X was certainly a pan-africanist however we're dealing with completely different factors today we're fighting against cultural Erasure and ethnocide illegal immigrants and first Generation are being weaponized against us cultural and ethnic delineation is necessary
He was limited on information we didn’t even get DNA test till 80s and even they flawed. It’s weird how people use euro-centric pan-Africanism based on pan-Slavism. & not the afro-centric pan-African nationalism. African scholars even call this out as excuse to not do latter.
..BAs can’t keep arguing about the past as a progressive ppl, the time when Malcolm X was alive is wwaayy different than the times of today whether we agree with him or not, times have changed and hindsight taught us not to be so forgiving coping pleas won’t change that
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I don't give a fck what Malcolm was on. He lived in a different time and had limited access to what we know now and practiced a slave religion when he knew we are the children of Israel. No one is beyond reproach and all we can do is learn where he got it wrong. Shalom
“Keep your politics out of our kids’ cartoons!” Meanwhile this is what they grew up on:
Black Panther Party explaining the importance of building health clinics for the community. More important than ever with the passing of the BBB
Happy independence day 🇨🇻🇨🇻🇨🇻 #kriola #CapeVerde #5thofjuly
When she looks in the mirror, she doesn't see a black woman, which perfectly explains her disdain for Africa/Africans.
![FIDEL CASTRO IS POLITICALLY AFRICAN Who is Fidel Castro to us Africans? According to some revolutionary Pan-Africanists, Castro (1926-2016) was an African. As Northeastern University professor Layla Brown explained in this video clip, Castro was politically African. That’s because Castro dedicated his life to the struggle for African liberation on the African continent and across the African diaspora. ‘Fidel Castro is a Pan-Africanist of the highest order,’ said Pan-Africanist Kwame Ture (1941-98), who co-founded the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party. ‘Fidel, at some point, mentioned that he felt himself to be a part of Africa,’ said author Alice Walker. ‘It seems to me that he has never really traded on being white. And it’s because he doesn’t have that, you know, ‘white trip,’ that we often in the Third World tend to forget [he’s European]. I mean, I don’t wake up thinking of Fidel as a white person, you know, ever.’ Castro is not the only Latin American revolutionary to be labelled African. ‘Che Guevara is also African and Burkinabé,’ said Burkina Faso’s revolutionary president, Thomas Sankara (1949-87), of Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara, who was born into a European settler family in Argentina. ‘He is Burkinabé because he participates in our struggle.’ The ongoing Cuban revolution is an ontologically African process rooted in African and Afro-Caribbean values, culture and ideas. Cuba’s African characteristics took centre stage so the revolution could triumph, requiring Cuba’s class-conscious elite to sacrifice their status to Africanise their national identity. Agree or disagree? Let us know in the comments. Video credit: Black Liberation Media (@blackliberationmedia on IG and Black Liberation Media ✊🏿 on X)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1833111455723343924/ext_tw_video_thumb/1833110794227126272/pu/img/5OCfLNemB1ucYRT0.jpg)
