USA

US Election 2024: Trump vs. Harris | In-Depth Analysis & Predictions with Insights from Dennis Boatwright and Maponga Joshua

Dr. Cornel West, a presidential hopeful, made a bold promise to Detroit residents during a gathering at Mama Akua House. He pledged to "get rid of Africom" as part of his foreign policy stance toward Africa, receiving applause from the audience. Africom, responsible for U.S. military operations in 53 African nations, is criticized for undermining progressive activities on the continent. West's commitment to this, along with his advocacy for Palestinians and other progressive policies like universal healthcare and free housing, has garnered support. The Center for Pan African Studies expresses support for West's presidential aspirations, seeing him as a potential disruptor of the status quo in Washington.

Mostly strangers, including a 16-year old swimmer, united to defend the life of a fellow Black man being viciously attacked by a racist White mob. Can pro-Black groups ever cooperate to defend and extend the interests of the Black community as the Montgomery heroes did?

Dennis Boatwright interviews on WBAI FM 99.5 exposing the ignorance of Dr. Hawass.

Former Minister of Egyptian Antiquities, Dr. Zahi Hawass, is the superstar of a growing movement whose main mission is to erase people of African descent from their pioneering role in ancient Egypt.

Last month presidential candidate William Ruto won Kenya’s national elections, and on Sept. 13 former president Uhuru Kenyatta peacefully handed over power to the newly elected president.

Inkster home of Malcolm X allowed to exist in utter disrepair

Sons of Black empowerment icons announce National Black Political Convention in Spring 2022

HAPI City Tours feed a growing appetite for African-centered knowledge throughout U.S.

 Strong police unions have demonstrated an uncanny ability to avoid oversight and accountability.

Detroit has more churches than any city, yet has the Highest crime and poverty rates. How is this possible?

The first six months immediately after the videotaped murder of George Floyd last year was a golden opportunity for change. Instead, this precious moment turned out to be the biggest fumble and mis-opportunity for African Americans since the Civil Rights and Black Power movements.