Baba Oduno A. Tarik: Celebrating the Legacy of a Garveyite - The Washington Informer
Black people continue to celebrate the life and legacy of Baba Oduno A. Tarik, a prominent Garveyite, master teacher, and horticulturist.
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Black people continue to celebrate the life and legacy of Baba Oduno A. Tarik, a prominent Garveyite, master teacher, and horticulturist.
A Lengthy Analysis of Afrocentricity’s Approach To White Supremacy, Racism, History, Culture, and The Black Freedom Struggle By Bashir Muhammad Ptah Akinyele (I will use African and Black interchangeable to refer to people of African descent) I am starting my commentary off with the word Hotep. With that being said, Hotep brothers and sisters, friends […]
Final Call News As they sped down Interstate 95 North in the dead of night to a training exercise, the Moors stopped on the side of the road to refuel a vehicle when things turned sour. A Massachusetts state trooper pulled alongside, claiming to want to assist when things went off the rails. He called for back-up. Police vehicles arrived from all directions, police could be heard loading their weapons, and armored vehicles arrived on the scene. The Moors, who had weapons, appear to have remained disciplined, calm, cool, and collected, but broke off from the authorities. The narrative spun by...
AP Photo/Matt Rourke We know that eleven people were arrested in Massachusetts after an armed standoff with police, but the establishment media has been unsure of exactly who they are. They’re clearly not the media’s preferred bogeymen, “white supremacists,” as they’re black Americans, but they claim to be Moroccans, even unfurling the Moroccan flag on I-95 during their confrontation with the cops. The truth about them is wilder than even the media’s guesses. Fox News noted Sunday that the group calls itself “Rise of the Moors,” and pointed out that it has a “strong online p...
Rutgers School of Law-Newark student Saad Admani at a weekly Saturday protest in January 2021 Officially known as “The Islamic Society of Essex County,” this space was donated to the Muslims of Newark decades ago in 1982. The mosque was sold last year without community knowledge. Faith-based places are integral to the vibrant city of Newark. People from different social-economic levels, racial backgrounds, and ages come together to worship and serve the community. This is all the reason why what’s happening with the mosque on Branford Place, downtown Newark, is disheartening to many com...