HISTORY IN THE MAKING
~ Black History Research Library ~

Image: AMAZON.com
HISTORY IN THE MAKING
~ Black History Research Library ~
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Image: AMAZON.com
Dr. Umar Johnson brought out about Barack Obama um about why he was allowed to be President of America, he gave two Reasons: one to clear way for the homosexuality agenda. America is the author of the gay rights agenda, and they sanctioned African countries because of Gay, LGBTQ. What does that have to do with our and what have Country, it is not our culture. They are a confused set of people. Barack Obama was brought to power so that he can spread that into the Black community, mainly the African Continent. Secondly, he became president because of the African resources agenda. Obama is the one behind AFRICOM. Michael Langley of AFRICOM accused Ibrahim Traore of misusing his country’s gold, but Langley’s interest is deceptive, because he’s representing the interest of America.
ABIGAIL LUCYMARY
This ain't no Unity Party with punks! ain't no Unity Party with people who don't want the true liberation of Black people; not a party with betrayers and snitches, hypocrites and weak-minded, weak-blooded, spineless people, its not that kind of party. So you take your raggedy ass on home. But those who want Black liberation, those who want to see Black people really free at last, let’s unite!
LIBERATION MINDED MEDIA
The house Negro always looked out for his master. When the field Negroes got out of line, he held them back in check. He put 'em back on the plantation. The house Negro could afford to do that because he lived better than the field Negro. He ate better, he dressed better, and he lived in a better house. He lived right up next to his master - in the attic or the basement. He ate the same food his master ate and wore his same clothes. And he could talk just like his master - good diction. But then you had some field Negroes, who lived in huts, had nothing to lose. They wore the worst kind of clothes. They ate the worst food. And they caught hell. They felt the sting of the lash. They hated their master. Oh yes, they did. If the master got sick, they'd pray that the master died. If the master's house caught afire, they'd pray for a strong wind to come along; this was the difference.
MALCOLM X FILES
We uncover the ongoing and often overlooked activities of General Michael Langley, the head of U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM), which is in various parts of Africa. It explores his recent visits, military collaborations, strategic engagements, and behind-the-scenes diplomatic efforts that point to deeper U.S. interests on the continent. The topic raises questions about Washington’s long-term goals in Africa and what General Langley’s continued presence signals for regional security, governance, and sovereignty. Dozens of terrorist organizations are funded by USAID.
TOON TUM NETWORK
This powerful and transformational message uncovers a truth many fear to confront: the rising strength, influence, and divine calling of Black people — and why traditional institutions, including some churches, remain silent or resistant. Delivered in an educational and empowering tone inspired by the iconic style of Billy Graham (without scripture), this speech speaks directly to the soul of a generation that refuses to be silenced any longer.
MOTIVORA
Don’t let anybody make you think that GOD chose America as its Messianic force, to be a sort of policeman of the whole world. GOD stands before the whole world in judgment, you’re too arrogant America. The promises of the great society have been shot down, making the White and Black societies bear the burden.
MERCEDES SANTIAGA
Michelle Alexander, highly acclaimed civil rights lawyer, advocate, Associate Professor of Law at Ohio State University, and author of The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness, delivers the 30th Annual George E. Kent Lecture, in honor of the late George E. Kent, who was one of the earliest tenured African American professors at the University of Chicago.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
If you know you're not gonna be here forever, then you're gonna treat life differently. What happens sometimes when you’re young, you think you're gonna be young forever. I woke up one morning and I was 51 years old. I went to go see my grandma; she's 91. I remember my grandma when she was in her 40s, now I’m grabbing my 91-year old grandma. She said listen to me, you make whatever decisions you want you do, I'm here to tell you though that you're not going to live forever, so you have to decide what are your 20s going to look like, what are your 30s going to look like, what are your 40s going to look like. I'm from Chicago originally, grew up in Detroit, ninety percent of my Boys are not living the way I'm living.
ETTHEHIPHOPPREACHER
As South Africa commemorates Human Rights Day, victims and families of those who died at the Sharpeville Massacre on the 21st of March 60-years-ago are seeking reparations.
NEWZROOM AFRIKA
Winnie Mandela was hailed as an anti-apartheid hero and reviled as a corrupt child killer. In hindsight, can she be both? If she had never married Nelson Mandela would we even have heard of her? Yes!
AL JAZEERA ENGLISH
On September 12, 1977, the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa was dealt a heavy blow due to the death of Bantu Steve Biko, a popular voice of Black liberation in South Africa between the mid 1960s until his death in police detention in 1977. Biko was one of the most prominent leaders in the anti-apartheid struggle and in some quarters he was seen as “the most important black South African leader of this generation.” So important, in fact, that the Apartheid Government was terrified of him.
AFRICAN BIOGRAPHICS
FOUGHT FOR WHAT WAS RIGHT AND OWED TO BLACKS!
ALWAYS DESIRED BY U.S. FOR A MILITARY BASE
SABOTAGED BY BLACK BOULE
CRIMES THAT WARRANT Reparations!
ONLY REQUEST: "I WANT TO GO BACK HOME!"
"A Jew by birth remains a Jew"
American Black Inventors and Innovators-Volume I Pictorial and Illustrations. ISBN 978-1-892824-30-1. Order from Baker and Taylor Book Distributors.
One of the most fundamental and far-reaching deeds that has been accomplished during the last quarter of a century has been that by which the Negro has been helped to find himself and to learn the secrets of civilization–to learn that there are a few simple, cardinal principles upon which a race must start its upward course, unless it would fail, and its last estate be worse than its first.
On the plantation in Virginia, and even later, Douglass tells how meals were given to the children, very much as dumb animals get theirs. It was a piece of bread here and a scrap of meat there. It was a cup of milk at one time and some potatoes at another.