Black Liberation
The
Black Liberation movement grew out of the civil rights movement and was
made up of many militant organizations dedicated to freedom for
African-Americans, such as the Black Panther Party, the Black Liberation
Army, and the Republic of New Africa. The collection includes extensive
files on, but is not limited to, these three organizations, with
additional materials on Pan-African organizations, the revolutionary
prison movement, and other diverse publications of many different
organizations and individuals, including pamphlets, ephemera,
periodicals, newspapers, theoretical writings, and poetry.
Documents
![Prisoners of War: The Case of the New York Three](images/thumbnails//28036.jpg)
Contains information about the NY3, background to the case and why the states case is phony and statements from Herman, Jalil and Albert.
![Solidarity Statement from Nuh Washington](images/thumbnails//28038.jpg)
Format: StatementCollection: New York 3
Statement in solidarity with Marilyn Buck
![The New York Three](images/thumbnails//28039.jpg)
Format: FlyerCollection: New York 3
Flyer soliciting support for the NY3 and encouraging folks to write to the three political prisoners.
![Application for Repatriation and Dual Citizenship for African American Political Prisoners of War and Ex-Political Prisoners](images/thumbnails//28075.jpg)
Publisher: December 12th Movement International SecretariatYear: 1994Format: MonographCollection: Republic of New Afrika
Historical Persepctive on Political Prisoners and POWs from the Black Liberation Movement being held in the US. Includes profiles on political prisoners and the Geneva Convention Regulations as related to prisoners of war.
![On Captured Citizens, Political Prisoners, and Prisoners of War: A New Afrikan Perspective](images/thumbnails//28076.jpg)
This article is an updated version of Toward Clarity on CC's, PP's and POW's written in 1978 and published in Notes From a New Afrikan POW Journal Book Two.
![History of RAM - Revolutionary Action Movement](images/thumbnails//28083.jpg)
Introduction, Early Beginnings, Development of RAM into a National Organization, Malcolm X and RAM, Organizational Activities of RAM 1964-1965, Organizational Activities 1966-1968, Dissolution of RAM, Conclusion.
![Chesimard Accuses Police of Racism, Urges Blacks to Form Guerilla Units](images/thumbnails//28098.jpg)
Publisher: The Star-LedgerDate: 10/19/1987Volume Number: 19-OctFormat: ArticleCollection: Assata Shakur
reproduction of original article
![Talk with Assata Shakur in Cuba: Somewhere in Cuba](images/thumbnails//28103.jpg)
Transcript of an interview conducted in Cuba in 1995.