Podcasts about Marcus Garvey

This lecture was delivered on May 18th 2026by Rev. Renaldo McKenzie at Jamaica Theological Seminary to students in the Caribbean Thought course. Today we explored the concept of Afrocentricity and developing an Afrocentric Paradigm to the study of the Caribbean or o Caribbean Thought. Towards the end we reviewed the Course Outline.Notes:_________________I. Why This Inquiry MattersBefore we define these concepts, we must recognize one important point:Perspective shapes thought.The way we are taught to see the world determines how we understand history, religion, race, culture, and even ourselves. Caribbean societies emerged out of colonization, slavery, displacement, and resistance. Therefore, many of the ideas we inherit about civilization, morality, religion, and identity are rooted within colonial structures.The Caribbean person often lives within competing worlds:• African heritage, • European institutions, • Christian theology, • colonial education, • and postcolonial realities. Thus, Caribbean Thought requires critical examination of the foundations of knowledge itself.________________II. Defining Key Terms1. AfrocentricityAccording to Molefi Kete Asante and Ama Mazama, Afrocentricity is a way of seeing and interpreting the world from the perspective of African people as subjects rather than objects of history.Afrocentricity seeks to:• center African agency, • restore African humanity, • reclaim African history, • and cultivate what Dr. Mazama calls a “consciousness of victory” rather than perpetual oppression. Afrocentricity does not necessarily reject other cultures. Rather, it insists that African people have the right to define themselves and interpret reality from their own historical and cultural experiences.In simple terms:Afrocentricity asks: What happens when African people become the center of their own narratives instead of existing only through European interpretations?ConclusionToday's lecture introduced the conceptual foundations for our study of Caribbean Thought.We examined:• Afrocentricity, • Afrocentrism, • Eurocentrism, • ethnocentrism, • colonialism, • and the Afrocentric Paradigm. We also explored how colonial consciousness continues to shape Caribbean identity, religion, culture, and historical understanding.Next week, we will move into African civilizations and early African contributions to world history as we continue developing an African-centered understanding of Caribbean identity and consciousness.Bibliography / Source ListMolefi Kete Asante. Afrocentricity: The Theory of Social Change. Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press, 1988.Ama Mazama. “The Afrocentric Paradigm: Contours and Definitions.” Journal of Black Studies 31, no. 4 (2001): 387–405.Frantz Fanon. The Wretched of the Earth. Translated by Richard Philcox. New York: Grove Press, 2004.Edward Said. Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books, 1978.W. E. B. Du Bois. The Souls of Black Folk. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1903.Marcus Garvey. Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey. Edited by Amy Jacques Garvey. Dover Publications, 1986.Bob Marley. Selected interviews, speeches, and lyrics on African consciousness and Rastafari.Homi K. Bhabha. The Location of Culture. London: Routledge, 1994.Course Papers and Lecture MaterialsRenaldo McKenzie. “Presentation on Afrocentrism and Afrocentricity: How Does Sarah Balakrishnan Approach Afrocentrism and Afrocentricity?” Class Paper, Temple University, October 31, 2024.Renaldo McKenzie. “Reflection Paper: The Afrocentric Paradigm.” Temple University, September 10, 2024.Sarah Balakrishnan. “Afrocentrism Revisited: Africa in the Philosophy of Black Nationalism.” Souls 22, no. 1 (2020): 71–88.___________Renaldo is President of The Neoliberal Corporation, Author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and Resistance, and Lecturer at Jamaica Theological Seminary.JTS: https://jts.edu.jmThe Neoliberal Corporation: https://theneoliberal.com

Scrub in, folks - we're headed back to the operating theater for the second and final season of The Knick! Doctors Thack and Edwards and the gang are up to even more bleak shenanigans this time, and we're talking about it all. It's a bonafide Pod Casty cornucopia of context as we chat medical hypnotism, eugenics, Black Nationalism, sideshows, addiction treatment, urban revival churches, condoms, New York City corruption, and a bunch of other stuff. Plus, Kimi's really one on this time. Further Reading: Soderbergh interview on AI by Brent Lang Counterrevolution: Extravagance and Austerity in Public Finance by Melinda Cooper Melodrama and Modernity: Early Sensational Cinema and Its Contexts by Ben Singer The Showman and the Slave: Race, Death, and Memory in Barnum's America by Benjamin Reiss André Holland interview by Rodrigo Perez "The Rise and Fall of Marcus Garvey" by Paul Prescod "The Shadow of Booker T. Washington" by Jervis Anderson "A Short History of the Condom" by Hallie Lieberman "The Wedding Night" by Ida Craddock Further Viewing: THE MOSQUITO COAST (Weir, 1986) MAD MEN (various, 2007) J. EDGAR (Eastwood, 2011) Follow Pod Casty For Me: https://www.podcastyforme.com/ https://twitter.com/podcastyforme https://www.instagram.com/podcastyforme/ https://bsky.app/profile/podcastyforme.bsky.social https://www.youtube.com/@podcastyforme Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PodCastyForMe Artwork by Jeremy Allison: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyallisonart  

En este episodio conversamos con el historiador Carlos E. Rovira Valentínsobre su investigación El panafricanismo y la invención de lo(afro)puertorriqueño: transnacionalismo y redes intelectuales en Puerto Rico yel Caribe (1900–1930). A partir de un trabajo riguroso, Rovira replantea la historia política y racial de Puerto Rico tras 1898, desmontando el mito de una identidad armónicamente mestiza y mostrando cómo las luchas panafricanistas articularon redes transnacionales entre Puerto Rico, el Caribe anglófono y la diáspora en Nueva York. Discutimos la presencia de la UNIA-ACL, el impacto del garveyismo, la vigilancia estatal, las tensiones entre nacionalismo y negritud, y las disputas culturales en torno a la representación de lo negro en la literatura de la época.

Dr Boyce reads from Marcus Garvey's book, "Message to the people."

Dr Boyce explains the accomplishments and ideas of Marcus Garvey.

This is the third in a series of five episodes regarding specific moments of divergence in African American history; moments were two distinct choices were offered.  This episode focuses on the American Colonization Societies longstanding goal for repatriation to Africa.  The idea of 'a return' simmered throughout American history, from pre-civil war advocates like the Great Compromiser, Henry Clay, to early civil rights movement leaders such as Marcus Garvey.  Still others presented an different view of America, one that was built upon the sweat, tears and blood of African Americans.  An American that was worth fighting for.  Contact the show at resourcesbylowery@gmail.com or on Bluesky @EmpiresPod If you would like to financially support the show, please use the following paypal link. Or remit PayPal payment to @Lowery80.  And here is a link for Venmo users. Any support is greatly appreciated and will be used to make future episodes of the show even better.   Expect new shows to drop on Wednesday mornings from September to May. Music is licensed through Epidemic Sound

In this episode of High Theory, Saronik talks with Erik Baker about the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic. The dominant work ethic of our current moment, it asks us to constantly create new work for ourselves. Eric contrasts the entrepreneurial work ethic with the industrious work ethic, which valued hard work and drudgery in one's allotted task. Over the course of the 20th century industriousness was replaced by entrepreneurship in the American economic imaginary. The ultimate villain of the entrepreneurial mode is the bureaucrat, the ultimate failing is complacency. This toxic, exhausting ethos in which the standard of all labor is changing the world, paradoxically stabilizes our economic system, by trapping us in unachievable dreams. We should note that High Theory as an academic side hustle is exemplary of the entrepreneurial work ethic, even if we have no ethics. That's why we made a Patreon. The transcript of this episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Erik's new book, Make Your Own Job: How the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic Exhausted America (Harvard UP 2025) explains how this entrepreneurial work ethic took hold, from its origins in late nineteenth-century success literature to the gig economy of today, sweeping in strange bedfellows: Marcus Garvey and Henry Ford, Avon ladies and New Age hippies. Business schools and consultants exhorted managers to cultivate the entrepreneurial spirit in their subordinates, while an industry of self-help authors synthesized new ideas from psychology into a vision of work as “self-realization.” Baker argues that the entrepreneurial work ethic has given meaning to work in a world where employment is ever more precarious––and in doing so, has helped legitimize a society of mounting economic insecurity and inequality. Where work is hard to find and older nostrums about diligent effort fall flat, the advice to “make your own job” keeps hope alive. Erik Baker is a lecturer in the History of Science Department and the director of the senior thesis program for the History & Science concentration. He received his PhD from Harvard and his BA from Northwestern University. He has published on the history of social science and American capitalism in Modern Intellectual History, History of the Human Sciences, and Studies in History and Philosophy of Science. He also writes widely for magazines such as n+1, The Baffler, and The Drift, where he is an associate editor. Image for this episode is an unidentified book illustration from the British Library Commons. It shows a group of people kneeling in front of a dollar sign. It was found for High Theory by Lili Epstein on the Public Domain Image Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In this episode of Community Connection, host Tina Cosby discusses various topics with her producer Eric Garnes. They talk about the upcoming event at Indiana Landmarks, where historian Unice Trotter and Jeff Strobel will present on Marcus Garvey's connection to Indianapolis. They also discuss the importance of voting and the upcoming deadline for voter registration in Indiana. Additionally, they touch on the topic of Martin University and the concerns surrounding its potential closure. The conversation also covers the Academy Awards and the representation of African Americans in the film industry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of High Theory, Saronik talks with Erik Baker about the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic. The dominant work ethic of our current moment, it asks us to constantly create new work for ourselves. Eric contrasts the entrepreneurial work ethic with the industrious work ethic, which valued hard work and drudgery in one's allotted task. Over the course of the 20th century industriousness was replaced by entrepreneurship in the American economic imaginary. The ultimate villain of the entrepreneurial mode is the bureaucrat, the ultimate failing is complacency. This toxic, exhausting ethos in which the standard of all labor is changing the world, paradoxically stabilizes our economic system, by trapping us in unachievable dreams. We should note that High Theory as an academic side hustle is exemplary of the entrepreneurial work ethic, even if we have no ethics. That's why we made a Patreon. The transcript of this episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Erik's new book, Make Your Own Job: How the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic Exhausted America (Harvard UP 2025) explains how this entrepreneurial work ethic took hold, from its origins in late nineteenth-century success literature to the gig economy of today, sweeping in strange bedfellows: Marcus Garvey and Henry Ford, Avon ladies and New Age hippies. Business schools and consultants exhorted managers to cultivate the entrepreneurial spirit in their subordinates, while an industry of self-help authors synthesized new ideas from psychology into a vision of work as “self-realization.” Baker argues that the entrepreneurial work ethic has given meaning to work in a world where employment is ever more precarious––and in doing so, has helped legitimize a society of mounting economic insecurity and inequality. Where work is hard to find and older nostrums about diligent effort fall flat, the advice to “make your own job” keeps hope alive. Erik Baker is a lecturer in the History of Science Department and the director of the senior thesis program for the History & Science concentration. He received his PhD from Harvard and his BA from Northwestern University. He has published on the history of social science and American capitalism in Modern Intellectual History, History of the Human Sciences, and Studies in History and Philosophy of Science. He also writes widely for magazines such as n+1, The Baffler, and The Drift, where he is an associate editor. Image for this episode is an unidentified book illustration from the British Library Commons. It shows a group of people kneeling in front of a dollar sign. It was found for High Theory by Lili Epstein on the Public Domain Image Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode of High Theory, Saronik talks with Erik Baker about the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic. The dominant work ethic of our current moment, it asks us to constantly create new work for ourselves. Eric contrasts the entrepreneurial work ethic with the industrious work ethic, which valued hard work and drudgery in one's allotted task. Over the course of the 20th century industriousness was replaced by entrepreneurship in the American economic imaginary. The ultimate villain of the entrepreneurial mode is the bureaucrat, the ultimate failing is complacency. This toxic, exhausting ethos in which the standard of all labor is changing the world, paradoxically stabilizes our economic system, by trapping us in unachievable dreams. We should note that High Theory as an academic side hustle is exemplary of the entrepreneurial work ethic, even if we have no ethics. That's why we made a Patreon. The transcript of this episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Erik's new book, Make Your Own Job: How the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic Exhausted America (Harvard UP 2025) explains how this entrepreneurial work ethic took hold, from its origins in late nineteenth-century success literature to the gig economy of today, sweeping in strange bedfellows: Marcus Garvey and Henry Ford, Avon ladies and New Age hippies. Business schools and consultants exhorted managers to cultivate the entrepreneurial spirit in their subordinates, while an industry of self-help authors synthesized new ideas from psychology into a vision of work as “self-realization.” Baker argues that the entrepreneurial work ethic has given meaning to work in a world where employment is ever more precarious––and in doing so, has helped legitimize a society of mounting economic insecurity and inequality. Where work is hard to find and older nostrums about diligent effort fall flat, the advice to “make your own job” keeps hope alive. Erik Baker is a lecturer in the History of Science Department and the director of the senior thesis program for the History & Science concentration. He received his PhD from Harvard and his BA from Northwestern University. He has published on the history of social science and American capitalism in Modern Intellectual History, History of the Human Sciences, and Studies in History and Philosophy of Science. He also writes widely for magazines such as n+1, The Baffler, and The Drift, where he is an associate editor. Image for this episode is an unidentified book illustration from the British Library Commons. It shows a group of people kneeling in front of a dollar sign. It was found for High Theory by Lili Epstein on the Public Domain Image Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of High Theory, Saronik talks with Erik Baker about the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic. The dominant work ethic of our current moment, it asks us to constantly create new work for ourselves. Eric contrasts the entrepreneurial work ethic with the industrious work ethic, which valued hard work and drudgery in one's allotted task. Over the course of the 20th century industriousness was replaced by entrepreneurship in the American economic imaginary. The ultimate villain of the entrepreneurial mode is the bureaucrat, the ultimate failing is complacency. This toxic, exhausting ethos in which the standard of all labor is changing the world, paradoxically stabilizes our economic system, by trapping us in unachievable dreams. We should note that High Theory as an academic side hustle is exemplary of the entrepreneurial work ethic, even if we have no ethics. That's why we made a Patreon. The transcript of this episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Erik's new book, Make Your Own Job: How the Entrepreneurial Work Ethic Exhausted America (Harvard UP 2025) explains how this entrepreneurial work ethic took hold, from its origins in late nineteenth-century success literature to the gig economy of today, sweeping in strange bedfellows: Marcus Garvey and Henry Ford, Avon ladies and New Age hippies. Business schools and consultants exhorted managers to cultivate the entrepreneurial spirit in their subordinates, while an industry of self-help authors synthesized new ideas from psychology into a vision of work as “self-realization.” Baker argues that the entrepreneurial work ethic has given meaning to work in a world where employment is ever more precarious––and in doing so, has helped legitimize a society of mounting economic insecurity and inequality. Where work is hard to find and older nostrums about diligent effort fall flat, the advice to “make your own job” keeps hope alive. Erik Baker is a lecturer in the History of Science Department and the director of the senior thesis program for the History & Science concentration. He received his PhD from Harvard and his BA from Northwestern University. He has published on the history of social science and American capitalism in Modern Intellectual History, History of the Human Sciences, and Studies in History and Philosophy of Science. He also writes widely for magazines such as n+1, The Baffler, and The Drift, where he is an associate editor. Image for this episode is an unidentified book illustration from the British Library Commons. It shows a group of people kneeling in front of a dollar sign. It was found for High Theory by Lili Epstein on the Public Domain Image Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Black Power, Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics, (U Pennsylvania Press, 2026), traces the rise of Black empowerment politics in the United States and Africa. On a cold January day in 1964, civil rights minister turned entrepreneur Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan declared to a group of supporters gathered to witness the launch of Sullivan's latest venture, Opportunities Industrialization Centers, Inc., “The day has come when we must do more than protest—we must now also PREPARE and PRODUCE!” Occasionally linked with the movement for Black Power, Sullivan and others, including Coca-Cola vice president Carl Ware and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young, were in fact architects of Black empowerment—an intellectual and political movement that championed private enterprise as the key to Black people's prosperity.Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment's rise in American politics—from early twentieth-century influences including Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey to the cities of postwar America into corporate boardrooms and government offices—and across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa. Civil rights leaders, Black entrepreneurs, white corporate executives, and government officials all championed Black empowerment as a means to address multiple crises in US cities and to blunt some of the more radical aspects of the Black Power movement. Black empowerment politics likewise found application overseas in various Cold War efforts to promote American-style free enterprise in Africa. This was especially the case in South Africa, where US corporate executives and government officials wielded Black empowerment politics to oppose apartheid and divestment.By the early twenty-first century, the idea that private enterprise, including small-scale entrepreneurs and large multinational corporations, should play a leading role in combating racial inequality and empowering Black and other marginalized people featured prominently in various policies and programs at the local, national, and international level. By tracing Black empowerment politics' evolution, Black Power, Inc. explains its popularity, championed by leaders from Bill Clinton to Nelson Mandela, while also revealing its role in expanding US corporate power, locally and globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Black Power, Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics, (U Pennsylvania Press, 2026), traces the rise of Black empowerment politics in the United States and Africa. On a cold January day in 1964, civil rights minister turned entrepreneur Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan declared to a group of supporters gathered to witness the launch of Sullivan's latest venture, Opportunities Industrialization Centers, Inc., “The day has come when we must do more than protest—we must now also PREPARE and PRODUCE!” Occasionally linked with the movement for Black Power, Sullivan and others, including Coca-Cola vice president Carl Ware and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young, were in fact architects of Black empowerment—an intellectual and political movement that championed private enterprise as the key to Black people's prosperity.Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment's rise in American politics—from early twentieth-century influences including Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey to the cities of postwar America into corporate boardrooms and government offices—and across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa. Civil rights leaders, Black entrepreneurs, white corporate executives, and government officials all championed Black empowerment as a means to address multiple crises in US cities and to blunt some of the more radical aspects of the Black Power movement. Black empowerment politics likewise found application overseas in various Cold War efforts to promote American-style free enterprise in Africa. This was especially the case in South Africa, where US corporate executives and government officials wielded Black empowerment politics to oppose apartheid and divestment.By the early twenty-first century, the idea that private enterprise, including small-scale entrepreneurs and large multinational corporations, should play a leading role in combating racial inequality and empowering Black and other marginalized people featured prominently in various policies and programs at the local, national, and international level. By tracing Black empowerment politics' evolution, Black Power, Inc. explains its popularity, championed by leaders from Bill Clinton to Nelson Mandela, while also revealing its role in expanding US corporate power, locally and globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Black Power, Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics, (U Pennsylvania Press, 2026), traces the rise of Black empowerment politics in the United States and Africa. On a cold January day in 1964, civil rights minister turned entrepreneur Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan declared to a group of supporters gathered to witness the launch of Sullivan's latest venture, Opportunities Industrialization Centers, Inc., “The day has come when we must do more than protest—we must now also PREPARE and PRODUCE!” Occasionally linked with the movement for Black Power, Sullivan and others, including Coca-Cola vice president Carl Ware and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young, were in fact architects of Black empowerment—an intellectual and political movement that championed private enterprise as the key to Black people's prosperity.Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment's rise in American politics—from early twentieth-century influences including Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey to the cities of postwar America into corporate boardrooms and government offices—and across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa. Civil rights leaders, Black entrepreneurs, white corporate executives, and government officials all championed Black empowerment as a means to address multiple crises in US cities and to blunt some of the more radical aspects of the Black Power movement. Black empowerment politics likewise found application overseas in various Cold War efforts to promote American-style free enterprise in Africa. This was especially the case in South Africa, where US corporate executives and government officials wielded Black empowerment politics to oppose apartheid and divestment.By the early twenty-first century, the idea that private enterprise, including small-scale entrepreneurs and large multinational corporations, should play a leading role in combating racial inequality and empowering Black and other marginalized people featured prominently in various policies and programs at the local, national, and international level. By tracing Black empowerment politics' evolution, Black Power, Inc. explains its popularity, championed by leaders from Bill Clinton to Nelson Mandela, while also revealing its role in expanding US corporate power, locally and globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Black Power, Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics, (U Pennsylvania Press, 2026), traces the rise of Black empowerment politics in the United States and Africa. On a cold January day in 1964, civil rights minister turned entrepreneur Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan declared to a group of supporters gathered to witness the launch of Sullivan's latest venture, Opportunities Industrialization Centers, Inc., “The day has come when we must do more than protest—we must now also PREPARE and PRODUCE!” Occasionally linked with the movement for Black Power, Sullivan and others, including Coca-Cola vice president Carl Ware and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young, were in fact architects of Black empowerment—an intellectual and political movement that championed private enterprise as the key to Black people's prosperity.Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment's rise in American politics—from early twentieth-century influences including Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey to the cities of postwar America into corporate boardrooms and government offices—and across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa. Civil rights leaders, Black entrepreneurs, white corporate executives, and government officials all championed Black empowerment as a means to address multiple crises in US cities and to blunt some of the more radical aspects of the Black Power movement. Black empowerment politics likewise found application overseas in various Cold War efforts to promote American-style free enterprise in Africa. This was especially the case in South Africa, where US corporate executives and government officials wielded Black empowerment politics to oppose apartheid and divestment.By the early twenty-first century, the idea that private enterprise, including small-scale entrepreneurs and large multinational corporations, should play a leading role in combating racial inequality and empowering Black and other marginalized people featured prominently in various policies and programs at the local, national, and international level. By tracing Black empowerment politics' evolution, Black Power, Inc. explains its popularity, championed by leaders from Bill Clinton to Nelson Mandela, while also revealing its role in expanding US corporate power, locally and globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Black Power, Inc.: Corporate America and the Rise of Multinational Empowerment Politics, (U Pennsylvania Press, 2026), traces the rise of Black empowerment politics in the United States and Africa. On a cold January day in 1964, civil rights minister turned entrepreneur Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan declared to a group of supporters gathered to witness the launch of Sullivan's latest venture, Opportunities Industrialization Centers, Inc., “The day has come when we must do more than protest—we must now also PREPARE and PRODUCE!” Occasionally linked with the movement for Black Power, Sullivan and others, including Coca-Cola vice president Carl Ware and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young, were in fact architects of Black empowerment—an intellectual and political movement that championed private enterprise as the key to Black people's prosperity.Jessica Ann Levy traces Black empowerment's rise in American politics—from early twentieth-century influences including Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey to the cities of postwar America into corporate boardrooms and government offices—and across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa. Civil rights leaders, Black entrepreneurs, white corporate executives, and government officials all championed Black empowerment as a means to address multiple crises in US cities and to blunt some of the more radical aspects of the Black Power movement. Black empowerment politics likewise found application overseas in various Cold War efforts to promote American-style free enterprise in Africa. This was especially the case in South Africa, where US corporate executives and government officials wielded Black empowerment politics to oppose apartheid and divestment.By the early twenty-first century, the idea that private enterprise, including small-scale entrepreneurs and large multinational corporations, should play a leading role in combating racial inequality and empowering Black and other marginalized people featured prominently in various policies and programs at the local, national, and international level. By tracing Black empowerment politics' evolution, Black Power, Inc. explains its popularity, championed by leaders from Bill Clinton to Nelson Mandela, while also revealing its role in expanding US corporate power, locally and globally. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Boyce reads from Marcus Garvey's book regarding black economics.

Send us a text message and tell us your thoughts.What happens when you go searching for the words of Caribbean women—and find silence where there should be an echo? We follow that uneasy question into the kitchens, verandas, classrooms, and studios where wisdom has always lived, then ask why so little of it appears on slides, posters, and timelines. Along the way, we unpack how publishing power, archival choices, and diaspora networks shape which voices become quotable and which remain unnamed, even as their ideas guide our lives.We explore proverbs like every mickle mek a muckle and one one coco full basket as distilled philosophies of patience, accumulation, and community care. These are not folk extras; they are intellectual traditions forged through scarcity, migration, and resistance. We contrast the global prominence of figures like Marcus Garvey or Audre Lorde with the many Caribbean women whose insights travel orally or locally and rarely get tagged to a name. Then we turn to a practical solution: building a living archive by treating our conversations with scholars, artists, and educators as citable sources. When a phrase reframes history, names a power dynamic, or offers a tool for survival, we capture it, attribute it, and pass it on.Together we commit to a simple practice with big stakes: cite women's words. Citation is care, visibility, and lineage—a way to ensure that students, educators, and community organizers can trace ideas back to the women who shaped them. We close with an open invitation: share the quote by a Caribbean woman you live by, whether it came from a poet, a professor, a musician, a grandmother, or a guest on the show. Tag us and tell us what it means to you, and we'll amplify it so those voices stay present in our feeds, our classrooms, and our futures.If this conversation resonates, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves Caribbean history and culture, and leave a review so more listeners can find these voices. Your citation, your share, and your story help build the archive.Support the showConnect with Strictly Facts - Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn | YouTube | Website Looking to read more about the topics covered in this episode? Subscribe to the newsletter at www.strictlyfactspod.com to get the Strictly Facts Syllabus to your email!Want to Support Strictly Facts? Rate & Leave a Review on your favorite platform Share this episode with someone or online and tag us Send us a DM or voice note to have your thoughts featured on an upcoming episode Donate to help us continue empowering listeners with Caribbean history and education Produced by Breadfruit Media

di Gianluca Briguglia | Per la prima volta il Bestiario Politico esce dai confini del Medioevo e si spinge nel Novecento, alla ricerca di un “animale politico” il cui eco risuona ancora oggi per radicalità e visione: Malcolm X. Viene ucciso nel 1965, a 39 anni, sotto gli occhi della sua gente. Ma questa storia non comincia con gli spari di Harlem. Per capire Malcolm bisogna tornare al 1852 e alla voce di Frederick Douglass, che accusa l'America di celebrare la libertà mentre tiene milioni di persone in catene. E poi attraversare gli anni Venti e incontrare Marcus Garvey, profeta dell'orgoglio nero e di una nazione panafricana ancora da costruire. In questa prima parte raccontiamo il mondo che precede Malcolm e lo rende possibile. La prossima settimana entreremo nel cuore della sua vita. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pensamos que el racismo es cosa de blancos, pero la historia demuestra que el supremacismo no entiende de colores. Óscar Fábrega nos trae a Marcus Garvey, el activista jamaicano que fue proclamado "presidente de África", fundó una naviera para repatriar a millones de afrodescendientes, acabó preso por fraude… y recibió en su celda al mago imperial del Ku Klux Klan. Porque cuando dos extremos comparten el mismo delirio, acaban sentándose a la misma mesa. Una historia que conecta a los Rastafaris, la Nación del Islam y el Partido Nazi americano en un mismo hilo demencial. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Dr Boyce reads from Marcus Garvey's book, "Message to the people."

Send us a text message and tell us your thoughts.Think you know the Garvey story? Meet the two Amys who built its backbone. We dive into the lives of Amy Ashwood Garvey and Amy Jacques Garvey, Jamaican visionaries whose organizing, editing, and leadership turned a charismatic vision into a global movement. Their names appear in the margins of many textbooks, but their fingerprints are on every chapter of Garveyism's rise, reach, and survival.We trace Amy Ashwood's role as a UNIA co-founder, strategist, and early architect who helped design the organization's infrastructure in Jamaica and nurtured its international ambitions. Her work exemplifies a transatlantic Caribbean feminism rooted in institution-building and political education, long before the term became common. We then spotlight Amy Jacques, a journalist and editor whose stewardship during Garvey's imprisonment kept the movement alive. She edited The Negro World, wrote speeches, managed correspondence, and articulated a bold vision for women's leadership in Black liberation. By editing and publishing The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey, she preserved a scattered archive and ensured that future generations could study, adapt, and debate Garveyism. Along the way, we acknowledge the human complexity—yes, Marcus married two Amys—and use that irony to open the door to deeper truths: movements are made by people with egos, contradictions, humor, and heart. Re-centering these women shifts how we measure impact, highlighting the editors, organizers, archivists, and educators who keep ideas moving across borders and time. If you've only heard the headline, this conversation invites you into the story behind it. If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more listeners can discover the women who built Garveyism. What other hidden architects of history should we feature next?Support the showConnect with Strictly Facts - Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn | YouTube | Website Looking to read more about the topics covered in this episode? Subscribe to the newsletter at www.strictlyfactspod.com to get the Strictly Facts Syllabus to your email!Want to Support Strictly Facts? Rate & Leave a Review on your favorite platform Share this episode with someone or online and tag us Send us a DM or voice note to have your thoughts featured on an upcoming episode Donate to help us continue empowering listeners with Caribbean history and education Produced by Breadfruit Media

Dr Boyce reads from the Marcus Garvey book, "Message to the people" about black nationalism.

Dr Boyce reads from the book, Message to the people, by Marcus Garvey.

Alex Ives and Levi White join the show for today's episode. They talk about riding in a Cybertruck in Florida on ketamine, Marcus Garvey and Nick Fuentes, and bringing a knife on an airplane.Thanks to Alex and Levi for coming back on the show. Check them both out on previous episodes and hit their links down below for more.Alex is on Instagram @alexives__standing. Levi is on Instagram as well @levithewhite.As always, find Michael Good on Instagram @michaelgoodcomedy and on Twitter @agoodmichael. Check out the show on YouTube and follow the official Instagram page @morninggoodpodcast.

As we launch into Season 7 of Entrepreneurial Appetite, I'm sitting down with one of my favorite co-hosts, Lloyd Kuykendoll, founder of Black Cabinet Education, to preview what's coming in 2026 and reflect on the books and conversations that are shaping our thinking.Lloyd shares the four books that changed his life this year: The Black Jacobins by C.L.R. James, I Have Avenged America by Julia Garfield (exploring the true legacy of Jean-Jacques Dessalines), The Wounded World: W.E.B. Du Bois and World War I by Chad L. Williams, and the rare bibliophile treasure Damn Rare by Charles Blockson. We dive deep into Du Bois—not just as an intellectual, but as a flawed human navigating mistakes like his controversial "Close Ranks" article, and how Anna Julia Cooper pushed him to write Black Reconstruction in America.I share my favorite interview from last season with Julius Garvey, Marcus Garvey's youngest son, discussing Justice for Marcus Garvey—an interview that happened just before President Biden pardoned Garvey.What's Coming in Season 7:We're previewing conversations with authors and entrepreneurs who are pushing the boundaries of Black economic thought:Dr. Rachel Laryea on Black Capitalists and what Pan-African business really meansTrey Baker and his blueprint for Black economic development in In the Black 2050Dr. Julia Gaffield on Dessalines and rewriting Haiti's narrativeOji and Ezinne Udezue, Nigerian-American tech leaders who wrote Building RocketshipsPlus book reviews of Banking on Freedom: Black Women in U.S. Finance Before the New Deal and Mentorship UnlockedLloyd reveals his dream interview: Dr. Greg Carr, Chad L. Williams, or Gerald Horne. I share mine: Demaurice Smith, former NFL Players Association executive director, on his book Turf Wars: The Fight for the Soul of America's Game.This season, we're also evolving—more live events, more book reviews, and a challenge for you: share your favorite episode with six people to help us grow this community of Black entrepreneurs, intellectuals, and dreamers.Lloyd closes with his powerful origin story—from being a "functioning illiterate" who feared reading aloud to building Black Cabinet Education, where his books became his greatest friends and his ancestors spoke back to him when he was lost.Welcome to Season 7. Let's build together.Support the showhttps://www.patreon.com/c/EA_BookClub

Chance the Rapper and Dissect's Cole Cuchna sit for an in-depth, track-by-track breakdown of Chance's new album Star Line. We dig into the meaning behind the album's title, the symbolism of its artwork, and the historical references woven throughout - from Marcus Garvey and the Black Star Line to the Wattstax documentary and beyond. Chance dissects specific lyrics, discusses the spiritual and political threads running through the project, and shares how themes of resistance, memory, and Black liberation shaped the sound and vision of Star Line. This is the definitive deep dive into Chance's most ambitious work to date. Chapters: 00:00 Intro / Tour Experience 03:50 ‘STAR LINE' Title Breakdown 14:45 Album Art Breakdown 21:25 “Star Line Intro” Breakdown 44:23 Why Wattstax Doc is Sampled 48:51 “Ride” Lyric Breakdown 01:06:00 “No More Old Men” Breakdown 01:17:36 “The Negro Problem” Breakdown 01:23:49 “Drapetomania” Breakdown 01:31:06 “Back to The Go” Breakdown 01:38:08 “Space and Time” Breakdown 01:50:27 “Letters” Breakdown 02:00:42 “Speed of Love” Breakdown Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the world of Black radical politics, the name Audley Moore commands unquestioned respect. Across the nine decades of her life, Queen Mother Moore distinguished herself as a leading progenitor of Black Nationalism, the founder of the modern reparations movement, and, from her Philadelphia and Harlem homes, a mentor to some of America's most influential Black activists.And yet, she is far less remembered than many of her peers and protégés—Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ahmad, to name just a few—and the ephemera of her life are either lost or plundered. In Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore (Pantheon, 2025), celebrated writer and historian Ashley D. Farmer restores Moore's faded portrait, delivering the first ever definitive account of her life and enduring legacy.Deeply researched and richly detailed, Queen Mother is more than just the biography of an American icon. It's a narrative history of 20th-century Black radicalism, told through the lens of the woman whose grit and determination sustained the movement. Omari Averette-Phillips is a PhD candidate in History & African American Studies at UC-Davis. He can be reached at okaverettephillips@ucdavis.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In the world of Black radical politics, the name Audley Moore commands unquestioned respect. Across the nine decades of her life, Queen Mother Moore distinguished herself as a leading progenitor of Black Nationalism, the founder of the modern reparations movement, and, from her Philadelphia and Harlem homes, a mentor to some of America's most influential Black activists.And yet, she is far less remembered than many of her peers and protégés—Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ahmad, to name just a few—and the ephemera of her life are either lost or plundered. In Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore (Pantheon, 2025), celebrated writer and historian Ashley D. Farmer restores Moore's faded portrait, delivering the first ever definitive account of her life and enduring legacy.Deeply researched and richly detailed, Queen Mother is more than just the biography of an American icon. It's a narrative history of 20th-century Black radicalism, told through the lens of the woman whose grit and determination sustained the movement. Omari Averette-Phillips is a PhD candidate in History & African American Studies at UC-Davis. He can be reached at okaverettephillips@ucdavis.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the world of Black radical politics, the name Audley Moore commands unquestioned respect. Across the nine decades of her life, Queen Mother Moore distinguished herself as a leading progenitor of Black Nationalism, the founder of the modern reparations movement, and, from her Philadelphia and Harlem homes, a mentor to some of America's most influential Black activists.And yet, she is far less remembered than many of her peers and protégés—Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ahmad, to name just a few—and the ephemera of her life are either lost or plundered. In Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore (Pantheon, 2025), celebrated writer and historian Ashley D. Farmer restores Moore's faded portrait, delivering the first ever definitive account of her life and enduring legacy.Deeply researched and richly detailed, Queen Mother is more than just the biography of an American icon. It's a narrative history of 20th-century Black radicalism, told through the lens of the woman whose grit and determination sustained the movement. Omari Averette-Phillips is a PhD candidate in History & African American Studies at UC-Davis. He can be reached at okaverettephillips@ucdavis.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the world of Black radical politics, the name Audley Moore commands unquestioned respect. Across the nine decades of her life, Queen Mother Moore distinguished herself as a leading progenitor of Black Nationalism, the founder of the modern reparations movement, and, from her Philadelphia and Harlem homes, a mentor to some of America's most influential Black activists.And yet, she is far less remembered than many of her peers and protégés—Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ahmad, to name just a few—and the ephemera of her life are either lost or plundered. In Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore (Pantheon, 2025), celebrated writer and historian Ashley D. Farmer restores Moore's faded portrait, delivering the first ever definitive account of her life and enduring legacy.Deeply researched and richly detailed, Queen Mother is more than just the biography of an American icon. It's a narrative history of 20th-century Black radicalism, told through the lens of the woman whose grit and determination sustained the movement. Omari Averette-Phillips is a PhD candidate in History & African American Studies at UC-Davis. He can be reached at okaverettephillips@ucdavis.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

In the world of Black radical politics, the name Audley Moore commands unquestioned respect. Across the nine decades of her life, Queen Mother Moore distinguished herself as a leading progenitor of Black Nationalism, the founder of the modern reparations movement, and, from her Philadelphia and Harlem homes, a mentor to some of America's most influential Black activists.And yet, she is far less remembered than many of her peers and protégés—Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ahmad, to name just a few—and the ephemera of her life are either lost or plundered. In Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore (Pantheon, 2025), celebrated writer and historian Ashley D. Farmer restores Moore's faded portrait, delivering the first ever definitive account of her life and enduring legacy.Deeply researched and richly detailed, Queen Mother is more than just the biography of an American icon. It's a narrative history of 20th-century Black radicalism, told through the lens of the woman whose grit and determination sustained the movement. Omari Averette-Phillips is a PhD candidate in History & African American Studies at UC-Davis. He can be reached at okaverettephillips@ucdavis.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Te dejo aquí el enlace para votar a La Teoria de la Mente para los premios Ivoox: https://go.ivoox.com/wv/premios25?c=4271 La Teoría de la Mente nos sumergimos en los últimos días de una leyenda eterna: Bob Marley. A través de su inolvidable Redemption Song, compuesta cuando el artista ya intuía su final, reflexionamos sobre uno de los temas más universales y personales al mismo tiempo: la libertad. Pero no solo la libertad política o social… sino esa libertad interna, la que todos ansiamos y que, paradójicamente, muchas veces nos angustia. ¿Qué significa realmente ser libre? ¿Por qué, cuando logramos romper algunas cadenas, aparecen otras que son incluso más sutiles y más difíciles de ver? Marley nos dejó un legado profundo con frases como: “Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery. None but ourselves can free our minds.” A partir de estas palabras, abordamos la libertad personal, sus trampas y contradicciones. Porque si bien queremos ser libres, también tememos las decisiones que vienen con esa libertad. ¿Y si no elegimos bien? ¿Y si erramos el camino? Grandes pensadores como Erich Fromm nos recordaron que el hombre moderno ha cambiado las cadenas de la opresión externa por la angustia de la elección interna. Y autores como Byung-Chul Han han denunciado que en esta era de la autoexplotación, somos esclavos de nosotros mismos, de nuestro rendimiento, de nuestros ideales de perfección. En este episodio hacemos un puente entre música, filosofía y psicología, para explorar cómo nuestras cadenas mentales se construyen con ideas como: “deberías ser más productivo”, “tienes que llegar más lejos”, “nunca es suficiente”. Son cárceles invisibles, pero igual de reales. Y hoy, Marley nos invita a cuestionarlas. Además, te compartimos una versión muy especial de Redemption Song, grabada junto a una artista increíble, como homenaje a la música que libera y consuela. ✨ La redención no es un milagro exterior. Es un acto íntimo, a veces silencioso. Es perdonarse, es soltar, es parar. ¿Estás dispuesto a mirar dentro y preguntarte si tus cadenas siguen ahí por costumbre… o por miedo? Cuéntanos en los comentarios: ¿Qué significa para ti la libertad? ¿Has sentido alguna vez que ser libre te daba miedo? ❤️ No olvides suscribirte para más contenido que une emociones, historia, filosofía y psicología. Dale like si te ha resonado este episodio, y compártelo con alguien que necesite escuchar que la libertad no siempre es cómoda, pero sí necesaria. Palabras clave (SEO): BobMarley,RedemptionSong,libertadpersonal,ErichFromm,ByungChulHan,ansiedad,autoexplotación,cancióninspiradora,búsquedadelibertad,redención,últimasdíasdeBobMarley,reflexiónsobrelibertad,mentalidad,cadenasmentales,autoconocimiento,teoríadelamente,filosofíadelibertad,saludmental,músicayfilosofía,transformaciónpersonal,crecimientopersonal,JamesKavanaugh,MarcusGarvey,AMADAGTV,LaTeoríaDeLaMente #️⃣ Hashtags: #BobMarley, #RedemptionSong, #LibertadPersonal, #Ansiedad, #Autoconocimiento, #AMADAGTV ️ 5 Títulos atractivos para YouTube o Podcast: 4 hábitos para liberarte de tus propias cadenas mentales Deja de intentar ser libre (no funciona como crees) Esta canción cambiará tu forma de entender la libertad para siempre ❌ 5 cosas que NO son libertad (aunque lo parezcan) Redemption Song: El secreto que Bob Marley reveló antes de morir Enlaces formateados con emojis: Nuestra escuela de ansiedad: www.escuelaansiedad.com Nuestro nuevo libro: www.elmapadelaansiedad.com Visita nuestra página web: http://www.amadag.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Asociacion.Agorafobia/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amadag.psico/ YouTube AMADAG TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC22fPGPhEhgiXCM7PGl68rw

Anacristina Rossi es una de las voces más incómodas y necesarias de Costa Rica. Escritora y activista ambiental, su trayectoria está marcada por la persecución y la violencia que enfrentó cuando se opuso a proyectos turísticos en el Refugio Gandoca-Manzanillo. Le envió un fax al entonces presidente Abel Pacheco con los nombres de quienes responsabilizaba si aparecía muerta. La amenaza la obligó a vender su casa y exiliarse en Holanda.Anacristina ha seguido denunciando desde la literatura. Su novela, La loca de Gandoca, se convirtió en un alegato contra la corrupción ambiental. Rossi también escribe desde la memoria caribeña. Su infancia en Limón la marcó con historias de Marcus Garvey y la certeza de que el racismo estructural expulsó a esa ciudad de la narrativa nacional.

Send us a textJoin host Cornell Bunting on this inspiring episode of the Stories to Create Podcast as he sits down with the extraordinary Dr. Empress Rose G—a poet, writer, and cultural advocate whose artistry spans continents and languages.In this captivating conversation, Dr. Empress Rose shares her remarkable journey from Saint Mary, Jamaica to becoming a globally recognized voice in literature, music, and cultural preservation. She opens up about navigating cultural transitions in the United States, confronting racism, and mastering nine languages, including Papiamento and Pidgin English.Episode HighlightsGrowing up in Jamaica and the life-changing influence of her motherTransitioning from poetry to songwriting and her success in the music industryThe lasting legacy of Marcus Garvey and the importance of preserving historical truthCritical insights into Jamaican music genres and advocacy for stronger Grammy representationA powerful exploration of her piece “Negritude” and themes of repatriation in the African diasporaPerspectives on African cultural identity and future developmentA look at her upcoming tour and conference spotlighting Africa's creative industriesDr. Empress Rose's voice resonates with passion, wisdom, and authenticity. Whether discussing Maya Angelou's complex personal life, her natural dietary philosophy, or the deep connections between art and activism, she offers invaluable insights rooted in lived experience.This episode celebrates her dedication to storytelling, cultural preservation, and artistic advocacy. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation that blends personal narrative with cultural commentary—delivered with Dr. Empress Rose's signature depth and fire. Support the showThank you for tuning in with EHAS CLUB - Stories to Create Podcast

On this weeks show we celebrate the earthstrong of Marcus Garvey. You will hear Garvey tunes from Steel Pulse, Fred Locks, Burning Spear, Big Youth, Morgan Heritage, Johnny Osbourne, The Enforcer, Tappa Zukie, The Gladiators, The Mighty Diamonds and U-Roy, Culture, Carlton Livingston, Maxi Priest, Tarrus Riley, Bushman, Junior Kelly, Johnny Clarke, Damian & Stephen Marley, Alborosie, and Peter Hunnigale. New music this week comes from The Georgetown Orbits, Clinton Fearon, Clive Matthews, Eek A Mouse, Indra, Irie Love with Bost & Bim, Christos DC, Nerado Williams, Kingston Sound System, Naya Rockers & Queen Omega, Jesse Royal, Beres Hammond, Tenor Blue, Nga Han, Luciano & Mafia & Fluxy, Irie Souljah, Mighty Mystic with Ninjaman, Young Veterans Music, Vanzo, and Yeza with Rorystonelove. Enjoy! Steel Pulse - Worth His Weight In Gold (Rally Round) - True Democracy - Elektra Fred Locks - Black Star Liners - Black Star Liner - VP Records Burning Spear - Marcus Garvey - 100th Anniversary:Marcus Garvey/Garvey's Ghost - Island Records Big Youth - Marcus Garvey - Dreadlocks Dread - Virgin Morgan Heritage - Blackman's Paradise - Digital B Johnny Osbourne & Nick Manasseh - Black Starliner (remix)/Liner Version - Roots Garden Showcase Part 1 - Roots Garden Monty Alexander & Ernest Ranglin - Marcus Garvey - Rocksteady - Telarc Burning Spear - Old Marcus Garvey/Farther East Of Jack - 100th Anniversary:Marcus Garvey/Garvey's Ghost - Island Records The Enforcer - Ride On Marcus - Well Charge Tapper Zukie - Judge I Oh Lord - X Is Wrong - Kingston Sounds The Gladiators - Marcus Garvey Time - Back To Roots - Tabou 1 Freddie McGregor & Lui Lepki - Leave Yah/20 Miles Blackstarliner - JB Music  The Mighty Diamonds - Them Never Love Poor Marcus - When The Right Time Comes: I Need A Roof - Channel One U-Roy - Poor Marcus - The Lost Album: Right Time Rockers - Nocturne The Revolutionaries - Hotter Fire Version - Drum Sound: More Gems From The Channel One Dub room 1974-1980 - Pressure Sounds Culture - Garvey Rock - Africa Stands Alone - VP Records Carlton Livingston - Marcus Mosiah Garvey - Heartical & BDF Present: Walls Of Jerusalem Tribute To Yabby You - Heartical Little Roy - Woke Up/Woke Up Dub - Woke Up - Zion High Productions The Georgetown Orbits - Downtown Strut - Constellations - Orion Anderson Maxi Priest - Marcus - Maxi - Virgin Records Tarrus Riley - Love Created I (Marcus Teachings) - Challenges - VP Records Jah Bouks - Call Angola - Strictly The Best 48 - VP Records Bushman - Black Starliner - Nyah Man Chant - VP Records Junior Kelly - Black African Star - Jet Star Presents: Reality Calling Volume 1 - Jet Star Clinton Fearon - Can't Stop Us - Jah Is Love - Baco Music/Boogie Brown Productions Clive Matthews Meets Lone Ark - Jah Jah To The Rescue - Going Home - A-Lone Productions/Evidence Music Lewis Bennett feat. Eek A Mouse & Roots Radics - Greedy Man/Greedy Dub - Burning Bug Records Eek A Mouse - Long Time Ago - Wa-Do-Dem - Greensleeves Junior Murvin - Cool Out Son - Cool Down The Heat - VP Records Carl Meeks - Front Line - Weh Dem Fah - VP Records Rastaveli MC & Dub Healer - Jah Plan/Dub Plan - Dubophonic Records Indra - The Little Things - Reality Shock Records Irie Love feat. Bost & Bim - Faith - The Bombist Christos DC & The Ligerians - Sensibility - Sensibility - SoulNurse Records/Honest Music Nerado Williams & Majestic Vision Sounds - Step By Step/Step By Step Dub - Tetra Ark Records More Relation - Solve Them - Roots Vibration Records 12” Kingston Sound Sytem feat. Tanita Tikaram - Twist In My Sobriety - Classic Hits In Reggae Groove - Loop Recordings Naya Rockers feat. Queen Omeega - Words Of Wisdom - Naya Records Jesse Royal - Tide Is High - Celebrating Jamaica 63 - Tad's Records Peter G - Back it Up - Peter G - Irie Pen Productions Beres Hammond - Tight Situation - 3 A Piece Inna Reggae Stylee Vol. 4 - Heavy Beat Records  Tenor Blue - Rub A Dub Stylee/Rub A Dub Dub - Blue Life Music Johnny Clarke - They Never Love Poor Marcus - Rockers Time Now - Virgin Tapper Zukie - Marcus - From The Archives - Ras Records King Tubby - Bag A Wire Dub - King Tubby & Friends: Dub Like Dirt 1975-1977 - Blood & Fire The Twinkle Brothers - Kingdom Dub - Dub Massacre Part 1 & Part 2 - Twinkle Music Pachyman - Another Place - Another Place - ATO Records The Upsetters - Dread Lion - Super Ape & Return of The Super Ape - Sanctuary  Alborosie - Marcus Dub - Dub Clash - VP Records Nga Han - Come Over/Come Over Dub - Tetra Ark Records The Co-Operators - Pennyquick Version - Dub Over Yonder - Waggle Dance Records Johnny Clarke & Gussie P Roots Crew - Gimmie Back The Black Starliner/The Elder Shout Dub - Sip A Cup Records Luciano - Slave Driver - The Great Warrior Riddim - Gaffa Blue Mafia & Fluxy & Matic Horns- The Great Warrior Riddim/Livicated To The Zulu - The Great Warrior Riddim - Gaffa Blue Damian Marley & Stephen Marley - The Mission - Reggae Gold 2008 - VP Records Irie Souljah - Rasta At The Control - World Citizen - Ineffable Records Mighty Mystic feat. Ninja Man - The Calling - Walk Tall - Mighty Mystic Music Fantan Mojah feat. Turbulence & Capleton - Kingston Town - Soul Rasta - Mojah Music/Zojak Worldwide Young Veterans Music feat. Fantan Mojah, Capleton & Turbulence -  Kingston Town In Dub - Dub Kingston - Young Veterans Music Yeza & Rorystonelove - Likke Wine - Star Of The East -  RoryStonelove/Black Dub Music Vanzo - People Jumping - Evidence Music Wayne Smith & Jammy's Studio Band - Under Me Sleng Teng/Sleng Teng Version - VP records Peter Hunnigale - Marcus Garvey - Peckings Presents: Old School Young Blood 2 - Peckings

Get ready for an enlightening experience as University of Houston Professor Gerald Horne returns to our classroom this Thursday morning! Dr. Horne will tackle pressing topics that matter to us all, including the significance of Texas gerrymandering, the latest developments in Gaza and Ukraine, the presence of troops on our city streets, BRICS, and the anticipated Trump-Putin meeting happening in Alaska this Friday. But that’s not all! Before Dr. Horne takes the stage, acclaimed writer Simeon Booker Muhammad will shed light on the intriguing UFO phenomenon. Additionally, Haitian activist Dr. Jude Azard will share crucial updates on the evolving situation in Haiti.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an inspiring and informative session with the President General of the Universal African People’s Organization, Zaki Baruti. He will honor Black August and delve into the impactful legacy of Marcus Garvey. Zaki will also shed light on the Trump administration’s attempts to federalize Washington, D.C., along with the significant changes happening in Burkina Faso. Before Zaki takes the mic, community activist Ron Moten will passionately respond to the views of Donald Trump and Mayor Bowser regarding the administration’s push to take control of the District. Additionally, our Math Guru, Akil Parker, will share his insights. Additionally, don’t miss the reflections of Brother Amde from the Watts Prophets as he commemorates this week’s 60th anniversary of the Watts uprising.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Black August was started in the 1970's by incarcerated men marking the long fight for black liberation including the fact that Marcus Garvey's birthday, the first enslaved Africans landed here in 1619, the Haitian Revolution all took place in August. To celebrate the month, All of Us will be hosting a series of conversations about the different facets of Black August. The first session featured All of Us co-founder, Jamaica Miles hosting Patrick Stephens to discuss the value of fasting.

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock this episode and our entire premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast Hubert Henry Harrison was a writer, orator, & political activist who played a crucial role in the rise of Marcus Garvey and was a influential voice in the Socialist Party and in Harlem during the famed "Renaissance" of the early 20th century. And yet, as Dr. Brian Kwoba argues, Harrison has largely been erased from contemporary memory because he consistently challenged orthodoxy within both socialist and Black liberation circles, pressuring the Socialist Party to attend to the specific needs of America's most proletarian group -- Black Americans -- and scrapping with W. E. B. Du Bois and Marcus Garvey over their reformist and imperialist turns, respectively. Harrison and his erasure provide a stunning example of what happens to leftist figures who are not so easily sanitized, and Kwoba's book Hubert Harrison: Forbidden Genius of Black Radicalism reveals a history that we are regrettably reliving today. This episode addresses how to break the cycle of the endless "race first vs. class first" debate, Harrison's heterodox views on sex and non-monogamy, & more. Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube for video of this episode. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod).

On episode 89 of the VITAL HOOPS Podcast Abuy talks about his organization, the Fourth International Pan-Africanist Garveyist Cimarron Rastafari Womanist. He also speaks on the Black Panther Party Spain and the importance of Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, the P.I.C from Cuba, and Hip Hop for Spanish speaking africans worldwide.VITAL HOOPS Ep. 63 Feat. Kalonji Changahttps://www.youtube.com/live/zO6lCEzbEYw?si=T6WqubflUw6GktMrBlack August: The Untold Storyhttps://www.youtube.com/live/GtrsS9wzq7U?si=snFBcZXeWb6Av08IAFROPIQ MAGAZINE Volume 2https://www.patreon.com/posts/112763875?utm_campaign=postshare_fanBPM Merchhttps://www.blackpowermedia.org/shopBook Recommendations:“Malcolm X y la Generacion Hip Hop”by Abuy Nfubea“Afrofeminismo: 50 años de lucha y activismo de mujeres negras en España (1968-2018)” by Abuy Nfubea“MALCOLM X: Conversaciones afrocéntricas desde la hispanidad"by Abuy NfubeaAbuy Nfubea:Facebook - Facebookhttps://m.facebook.comTomas Tiotom Abuy NfubeaVITAL HOOPS:PayPal - https://www.paypal.me/fernandocardenasxbPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/vitalhoopsIG - https://www.instagram.com/vitalhoopspodcast/X - https://x.com/vitalhoopspod?s=21&t=85bjotFh3FNXUA1gF_Z7AAWeb - https://www.blackpowermedia.org/vital-hoopsEmail - vitalhoopspodcast@gmail.comYouTube - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgK7KurzJEEYVyyaCM-mVzosBvvbzTFKF&si=nhtVA5yDy-AKMtfVSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4ESezb6SHaWuVLvT63iHjs?si=LtISLrO8S7Gqv2wfn4d22QApple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/vital-hoops/id1615829205VITAL HOOPS is 4 THE KULTURE#vitalhoops #vitalhoopspodcast #blackpowermedia #blackpowermediareloaded #340ms #guerrillarepublikcuba #4thekulture #panafricanleagueumoja #liguepanafricaineumoja #diasporarockers#internationalxb #panafricanism #basketball #hiphop #vegan #afrovegan #healthandwellness #holistichealth #riseup#besesakaafroveganfest #afrocuban #besesaka #abuynfubea #malcolmx #marcusgarvey #partidoindependientedecolor

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Dr Boyce talks about Shannon Sharpe, Marcus Garvey and more

Did you know the Black dollar only circulates for 6 hours, while in other communities it can stay for 20 days? From Tulsa's Black Wall Street to Marcus Garvey's global business dreams, this episode of I Didn't Know, Maybe You Didn't Either, B Daht uncovers the receipts on how Black folks have been doing group economics and why bringing that energy back could change everything.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as one of our foremost scholars, Professor James Small, returns to our classroom to deliver a powerful discussion on the significance of July 4, 2025, for Black America. This is a crucial conversation, as opinions vary—some grapple with the celebration of the holiday while others stand firmly by the Stars and Stripes. Before Professor Small takes the mic, Garveyite Senghor Baye will outline his plans to instill Marcus Garvey's ideals in our youth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd last year, tens of thousands of people all over the world took to the streets to protest police violence against Black people. And if you look at images from these marches, you will probably start to notice a common color scheme -- one involving a lot of red, black, and green. The flag was invented to unite Black people all over the world living under racial repression. When it first came into existence, the flag posed some bold questions about where Black people owed their loyalty: was it to the nations where their lives were demeaned and threatened? Or to a new nation - one they would build entirely for themselves? For hundreds of thousands of Black people, the red-black-and-green symbolized the answer.The Red, the Black, and the Green Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of 99% Invisible ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Calls on black civilizations! "Drop the FE stuff, Hake!" Police vs different races. Health tips: Sunlight, grounding. Elon vs Trump?The Hake Report, Friday, June 6, 2025 ADTIMESTAMPS* (0:00:00) Start* (0:02:13) Disclaimer* (0:05:10) Hey, guys! …Facts vs Truth tee* (0:07:21) DAVID, Ocala, FL: Black gal set Circle K worker on fire* (0:10:45) DAVID: Undercover racists, Obama* (0:12:25) DAVID: Fiber Optics, Aliens or interdimensional beings, Govt* (0:21:46) DAVID: Nobody's held accountable* (0:25:31) Supers 1 - Cashapp, Coffees…* (0:32:31) Coffees: Ronnie: Civilizations? Popcorn: Don't get involved?* (0:38:39) WILLIAM 7, CA: Secret Tech…* (0:43:55) WILLIAM 7: Horizon is a vanishing point, you can zoom in…* (0:54:17) MARK, L.A.: Chauvin/Floyd vs Mike Byrd/Ashli Babbitt* (1:02:27) MARK: black civilizations, Marcus Garvey* (1:08:15) MANUEL, CA: Reefer trucks, fiber, stoplight, Mali, slavery* (1:11:52) MANUEL: Jewish people, slavery, Portuguese* (1:13:51) MANUEL: WN or BN neighbor, "mixed"* (1:18:21) CJ, WA: Actually looking stuff up* (1:21:22) CJ: Kush, Macrobians meat, Mali, inventions* (1:25:48) CJ: Sunlight penetrates skin to bones…* (1:29:59) CJ: Antioxidants… Plasticized rubber shoes… electrons* (1:33:37) Supers… Rumble* (1:38:35) Coffees… black stuff* (1:42:38) HADEN, TX: black civilizations* (1:47:16) HADEN: Elon treasonous vs Trump* (1:53:19) Last Supers: CJ… Priorities: Jeff, Allen, Elijah, WilliamLINKSBLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2025/6/6/the-hake-report-fri-6-6-25PODCAST / Substack HAKE NEWS from JLP https://www.thehakereport.com/jlp-news/2025/6/6/jlp-fri-6-6-25Hake is live M-F 9-11a PT (11-1CT/12-2ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 https://www.thehakereport.com/showVIDEO: YT - Rumble* - Pilled - FB - X - BitChute (Live) - Odysee*PODCAST: Substack - Apple - Spotify - Castbox - Podcast Addict*SUPER CHAT on platforms* above or BuyMeACoffee, etc.SHOP - Printify (new!) - Cameo | All My LinksJLP Network: JLP - Church - TFS - Nick - Joel - PunchieThe views expressed on this show do not represent those of BOND, Jesse Lee Peterson, the Network, this Host, or this platform. No endorsement or opposition implied!The show is for general information and entertainment, and everything should be taken with a grain of salt! Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, we discuss WLOP co-host William Paris's recently published book Race, Time, and Utopia: Critical Theory and the Process of Emancipation. In his book, Will examines the utopian elements in the theories of W.E.B. Du Bois, Martin Delany, Marcus Garvey, Frantz Fanon, and James Boggs and their critique of racial domination as the domination of social time. The crew talks about the relationship between utopia and realism, the centrality of time for our social practices, and how history can provide critical principles for an emancipated society. We even find out whether Gil, Lillian, and Owen think the book is any good!  patreon.com/leftofphilosophyReferences:William Paris, Race, Time, and Utopia: Critical Theory and the Process of Emancipation (New York: Oxford University Press, 2025)Thomas Blanchet, Lucas Chancel, and Amory Gethin, "Why Is Europe More Equal than the United States?" American Economic Journal: Applied Economics 14 (4): 480–518 (2022)Music:“Vintage Memories” by Schematist | schematist.bandcamp.com“My Space” by Overu | https://get.slip.stream/KqmvAN

In this week's episode of The Learning Curve, co-hosts Alisha Searcy and Walter Blanks interview Samuel Lee Fudge, the acclaimed actor, writer, and director behind Mosiah, the first narrative film about Marcus Garvey. Fudge discusses his background, education, and creative journey in bringing Garvey's legacy to the screen. He explores Garvey's leadership, the Black Star Line, and his ideological clashes with figures like […]

Black beauticians were pivotal in keeping revolutionary organizations and their newspapers out of bankruptcy. Marcus Garvey's ‘Negro World' was just one paper that remained solvent thanks to Black beauticians. Here's how these women kept liberation on the page. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices