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![Event celebrating 40 years of African independence.](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: AFR 042AFormat: Cass AProducers: WBAIProgram: WBAI Special Program: Southern Africa - Africa at 40Collection: African liberation movements
1997 “Africa at 40” event celebrating 40 years of African independence. Mozambique President Chisano speaks about the African goals of unity of purpose, perseverance, awareness of identity, and becoming masters of own destiny. He acknowledges the continued oppression and marginalization, but talks about how African organizations are developing towards justice through new solutions. A member of the Pan Africanist Movement speaks about Kwame Nkrumah, leader of Ghana, and his vision of a united Africa.
![Event celebrating 40 years of African Independence](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: AFR 043Format: Cass A & BProducers: WBAIProgram: WBAI Special Program: Southern Africa - Africa at 40Collection: African liberation movements
Continuation of the “Africa at 40” Program.
An event celebrating 40 years of African independence. President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe and President Sam Nujoma of Namibia speak about Ghana’s 1957 independence from white imperialist colonialism and the formation of the OAU (Organization of African Unity), spurring the drive for unity among all African nations. President Joachim Chisano of Mozambique talks about how the fight for independence was tough, but is not over because while classical colonialism is over, African nations have not realized true independence. Africa lacks economic and social freedom, but they can be accomplished through countries uniting in their struggles.
![Colonialism’s influence on African religion](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Recorded off mic.
Begins abruptly with a speech by a man about old African religions and folk tales. He speaks about traditional African religions, animism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. “Where the African went wrong in the history of the world was when he adopted foreign gods or foreign interpretation of his gods”. One of the ways Africa was oppressed and colonized was through religious colonization. He talks about how elements of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam can be found in Africa’s own religions, but says that African religions should not be interpreted by outsiders. He describes the history of foreign influence on African religion and slave trade. Next, a woman speaks about Baptists, her own faith, and she speaks about literature originating out of Egypt. Lastly, continuing to Side B, another man speaks about Mozambique.
![Soulbook #5: the quarterly journal of revolutionary Afroamerica](images/thumbnails//31061.jpg)
Publisher: Afro-American Research InstitutionYear: 1966Volume Number: Vol. 2-1 SummerFormat: PeriodicalCollection: Soulbook
Partial Table of Contents: How the Coup in Ghana Will Affect the African Liberation Struggle; Towards a Real Black Theater; The World is a Black Man's Land Part 2; Neo-colonialism and Jamaica; The Nation of Islam-An Estimate; On the Question of Allies; Love Me (A review of Sex and Racism); Reject Notes; More.
![The Black Panther Black Community News Service](images/thumbnails//33875.jpg)
Publisher: The Black Panther PartyYear: 1972Volume Number: Vol. 8-7 May 6Format: PeriodicalCollection: Black Panther Party Community News Service
Cover Story: Find Someone who can Hear the People Cry- The Black Panther Party Endorses Sister Shirley Chisholm for US President
5 Documents Found