Well as the middle east, as well as a few speeches that he made, one in 1959 and another in 1965 before he was killed that really talked about his viewpoints on africa, and then also a very critical interview that he gave when he attended the organization of African Unity conference in late july of 1964, in which he sort of discussed his strategy and the reason why he came to that conference and was appealing to these african heads of state. So hopefully everyone has read and listen to these speeches so we can really get a sense of malcolm xs viewpoints on africa. But really, in order for us to really understand why malcolm expressed some of the things he did in these letters because in many ways we see he is arguing against particular ideas within the black community that were right spread widespread. It is critical for us to have a very good Vantage Point of how africanamericans, specifically black americans, were thinking about africa in the late 1950s, early 1960s. Before we talk a
Well as the middle east. As well as a few speeches that he made. One in 1959 and another in 1965 before he was killed. That really sort of talked about his viewpoints on africame. And then also a very critical interview that he gave when he attended the organizational organization of African Unity conference in in late july of 1964. In which he sort of discussed his strategy and the reason why he came to that conference and was appealing to these african heads of state. So hopefully, everyones read and and listened to these speeches. And so we can really sort of get a sense of of malcolm xs viewpoints on africa. But really, i mean, i think in order for us to really understand why malcolm expressed some of the things he did in these in these letters. Because in many ways, we see that hes sort of arguing against particular ideas within the black community that were widespread in africa. Its its critical for us to to have a very good Vantage Point of of how americans, and more specificall
Middle east, and of course we read a few of the letters that he sent home when he was traveling in 1959 as well as in 1964, in africa as well as the middle east, as well as a few speeches that he made. In 1965959 and another before he was killed, that really talked about his thenoints on africa, and also a very critical interview attendedave when he the organizational the organization of African Unity late july of 1964, in which he sort of discussed his strategy and the reason why he came to that conference and was appealing to these african heads of state. Hopefully everyone has read and listened to these speeches. For us to understand why malcolm did what he did in these letters, because we see he is arguing against particular ideas within the black community that were widespread in africa. It is critical for us to have a very good Vantage Point to understand how americans, and specifically black americans were thinking about africa in the late 1950s, early 1960s. Before we talk abou
Tempted to the democratic side on that temperamental question. With regard to those you have talked in Republican Party circles, not necessarily directly involved in the Trump Campaign, deleting these changes will make a difference . Do they think these changes will make a difference . Is a mixed reception. There is a belief nearly among all my sources that this decision was driven by trump himself. That he wants to run the campaign on his instincts and terms. Bannon and conway will change trump, nobody believes that. Mena fort will get someone to read more from prepared texts and be more focused on party unity. He is a rabblerouser and media guy. Bannon will be more naturally inclined to luttrell do as he wishes when it comes to media appearances. Its going to be in emphasis more on what weve seen as a trump as an agent of change. They expect bannon to have that as a strategy. Its very it seems accurate that many top aides of donald trump grew angry with his stronger refusals to adopt
Africanamericans to return to africa. The petition was filed in june. This is one hour and 30 minutes. I would like to welcome everyone this afternoon to this historic and is precious occasion. The petition for the pardon of the honorable Marcus Garvey. I am a social justice and human rights lawyer here in the washington, d. C. , area. We have a very Dynamic Panel for us this afternoon. We are going to talk about the legal issues of the case, the historical issues, the impact of Marcus Garvey and the worldwide diaspora and many other aspects as well. Im going to start off with reading a statement. Congresswoman Yvette D Clark representing a new york congressional district. This is her statement that she wanted to have read at the Marcus Harvey press conference august 17, 2016. Marcus garvey lives in history as one of the first readers of the American Civil Rights movement. To unite people toward a common goal of social progress. Marcus garvey founded the universal Negro Improvement Ass