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![Black Consciousness and the Quest for a True Humanity](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Publisher: Selby Semela and Joel Bolnick of the Black Consciousness MovementFormat: PamphletCollection: South Africa
Contains The Quest for a True Humanity by Steve Biko and a statement on his death
![The Quest for a True Humanity](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Publisher: Black Liberation PressDate: 1/1978Volume Number: JanuaryFormat: MonographCollection: South Africa
Contains A Tribute to Steve Biko by Sipho Buthelezi; Historical Background of the Black Peoples Convention (BPC) by Sipho Buthalezi; Black Consciouness and a Quest for a True Humanity by Steve Biko; and Projection: Future State by the BPC Programme
![Reflections on the Black Consciousness Movement and the South African Revolution](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Contains The 1976/1977 Insurrection; The Soweto Students Representative Council; and Black Consciousness and the Black Consciousness Movement.
![Black Consciousness Reaffirmed](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
![A Strategy for Struggle](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Publisher: The Black ScholarDate: 11/1973Volume Number: NovemberFormat: ArticleCollection: Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
This article by Rob Karenga appears in the Black Scholar of November 1973. Karenga calls for liberation of Afroamericans by accessing "critical space" inside economic and political institutions. In his article he provides ways to meet objectives of the liberation struggle and comments on Pan-Africanism.
![BGF solidarity with SLA open letter](images/thumbnails//33999.jpg)
Publisher: BGFDate: 3/1974Volume Number: MarchFormat: CommuniqueCollection: Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
This communique is from the Black Guerrilla Family that calls for an end of sufferng and the oppression of the people. It outlines what oppression looks like, supports the SLA in their movement, and calls for action against oppression to be taken, but to be objective when taking action.
![Message from the People to the SLA](images/thumbnails//34004.jpg)
Date: 3/31/1974Volume Number: 31-MarFormat: CorrespondenceCollection: Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
This letter from the poor oppressed communities of the Bay Area was written March 31, 1974. It addresses demands from the Symbionese Liberation Army to help their communities after the Hearst donations.
![Text of Debray letter to Patty](images/thumbnails//34006.jpg)
This letter written by Regis Debray addresses Patricia Hearst's decision to take on the name of Tania and honors the real Tania who died fighting for revolution in Bolivia.
![The Last SLA Statement: an interview with Russ Joe Bill & Emily](images/thumbnails//34019.jpg)
Publisher: Bay Area Research CollectiveYear: 1976Format: PamphletCollection: Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
An interview with Emily Harris, Bill Harris, Russell Little and Joseph Remiro who were all members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. The interview follows the history of the SLA from the formation of the group in August 1973 until its declared end in 1976. The interview comments on the assassination of Marcus Foster, the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst, the Hibernia Bank Robbery, and the shootout on May 17th, 1974. The members also comment on their views of future revolutionary movements.
![Free the SLA](images/thumbnails//34029.jpg)
Format: StatementCollection: Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
This statement written from the "underground" critiques the current revolutionary groups and provides directions for how the Left should continue. Its idea to unite the masses includes building a non-racist movement, incorporating the ideology of feminism into all theory and practice, and creating organizations capable of surviving repression from oppositional forces.