Rivalled perhaps only by the Afrikan Liberation Day event in Birmingham in 1977 (1) the National Black People’s Day of Action in 1981, “was and remains the most powerful event in the Afrikan presence in Britain.” (2) At the 30th anniversary of the event in 2011, there were attempts revive

When Bernard Coard wrote his seminal How the West Indian Child is made Educationally Sub-normal in the British School System forty- nine years ago, he was referring to a pre-existing phenomenon.  If we assess where the Afrikan child in the British School system is today we see that, using the

As we approach the Omowale Malcolm X Observance taking place on Umoja-day (Sun) 23rd February with Bro. Ldr. Mbandaka delivering the keynote address on the theme Ten Point Plan for Future Leaders: Transforming the Next Generation, at the Chestnuts Community Centre, 280 St Ann’s Road, Tottenham, London N15 5BN (https://www.alkebulan.org/omx-observance-6260/),

Although brutally assassinated fifty-five years ago this month, the Eminent Prophet Omowale Malcolm X left us a legacy that many of us are still grappling with today. One of the reasons for this is the ongoing attempts to misrepresent his legacy, for example the likes of Prof Manning Marable in

Fifty-five years ago this month, the Eminent Prophet Omowale Malcolm X made the ultimate sacrifice being gunned down in a shower of assassins bullets while preparing to outline the programme of the Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU), the latest phase of his evolving revolutionary trajectory.  But physical death has been