Once again Notting Hill Carnival has gone through the humiliating ritual of begging for money in order to go ahead. (1) The only saving grace was that the embarrassing tap dance happened in March rather than the month before the event was scheduled to take place as was case last

Tonight we broadcast live from the Pan-African Congress Movement’s Afrika Liberation Day event at the Legacy Centre of Excellence in Birmingham. Is the “Afrikan Renaissance” Achievable? Part 2 ******* Sistah Space Winter Appeal: https://pay.collctiv.com/sistah-space-winter-appeal-58453Support the T21 Alchemy campaign: https://www.gofundme.com/f/t21-alchemy-raising-consciousness-around-around-disabilitySupport the Black Child Down Syndrome Project: https://blackchilddownsyndrome.com/about-us/Afrika Speaks Archive: https://www.mixcloud.com/AfrikaSpeaks/

Afrika Liberation Day is May 25th and there are a number of observances happening in the UK: 23rd May Kuumba Centre, 20-22 Hepburn Road, St Paul’s, Bristol, BS2 8UD. 1PM, Free Entry. Donations Welcome. Speakers: Sis. Alesia Greenidge, Empress Ayiko, Bro. Kofi Ayih. PACM TV (Online). 6PM-8PM Host: Bro. Taharka

On April 25th, days before the start of Afrikan Liberation Month, a deadly, well planned, resourced and co-ordinated terrorist attack was launched on the west Afrikan state of Mali, a member of the Alliance of the Sahel States (AES). (1) This is significant not least because for many Pan-Afrikanists, the

It’s Afrika Liberation Month. On May 25th 1963, designated Afrika Liberation Day (ALD), the independent heads of government met in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to establish the Organisation of Afrikan Unity (OAU). It created the OAU Liberation Committee to channel assistance to those states still seeking independence, whose mandate ended in