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A Racial Tragedy in Philadelphia: Part 1 - The MOVE 9 Versus American Jurisprudence

Trauma of MOVE organization amplified by latest atrocity

Final Call News From left: Carlos Africa, Janet Africa, Janine Africa, Consuwella Africa, Eddie Africa. Photos: Michael Z. Muhammad PHILADELPHIA Last year the Philadelphia City Council formally apologized for the May 13, 1985 police bombing, which killed six adults and five children and decimated 60 homes. Painful memories of the attack and other injustices perpetrated on the MOVE organization resurfaced recently, pulling a scab off an open wound when the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University acknowledged that for the past 36 years, anthropologists have been using the bones of Tree Africa, 14 and Delicia Africa, 12. Abdul Aliy Muhammad Both children were bombing victims and their remains are being used for a video course posted online called 

University of Pennsylvania hires MOVE commission lawyer to investigate remains

On top of Philly news Carl E. Singley works at Tucker Law Group, considered the region’s largest Black-owned firm. Protesters demonstrated this week outside Penn Museum over the handling of the recently revealed MOVE remains Kimberly Paynter / WHYY Apr. 30, 2021, 7:45 a.m. Love Philly? Sign up for the free Billy Penn newsletter to get everything you need to know about Philadelphia, every day. A week after news broke that the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University held, studied, boxed and shelved human remains identified as children killed in the 1985 MOVE bombing, UPenn has launched an internal investigation led by Black-owned Tucker Law Group.

Birthday events in Philadelphia say: Let Mumia OUT – Workers World

Moment when professor holds up bones of black teen killed in 1985 police bombing in Philadelphia

They are juicy : Princeton professor is slammed for disrespecting the bones of a 14-year-old black girl killed by a bomb dropped by Philadelphia police in 1985 after members of her commune fired at cops Janet Monge, a visiting professor at Princeton University, led a highly-rated free course on forensic anthropology for the prestigious school In one video lecture, she is seen holding the bones of a child killed during a 1985 police bombing of a black liberation group and calling them juicy The teen and 10 other people - including five children - died after Philadelphia Police dropped a bomb from a helicopter onto a home being used by the liberation group MOVE