
HONORING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF BLACK HEROES AND EXPOSING TRAITORS
Image: HISTORY CHANNEL
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Image: HISTORY CHANNEL
Marcus Garvey was born in Jamaica and experienced the impacts of colonization at the hands of the British. As a result, he developed a passion for improving race relations and launched a Black Nationalism movement that would seek to elevate black people throughout the world. In 1914, Garvey created the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA). This revolutionary social movement came at a time when black Americans were being lynched and ridiculed in the media.
Marcus Garvey was a revolutionary icon the world tried to silence. In this video, we uncover the whole story — from his rise as the leader of the Pan-African movement to the global reach of the UNIA, and the conspiracy that led to his arrest and exile. Despite every attempt to destroy his legacy, Garvey remained unconquered in spirit. Discover the real story of the man who inspired generations and built a vision of Black pride and independence that still echoes today.
The U.S. has confirmed the deployment of a small military team to Nigeria, raising questions about regional security, sovereignty, and long-term strategy. In this address, Ibrahim Traore explains why this moment matters for Africa, the Sahel, and the Black diaspora worldwide. Speaking to audiences in the USA, Jamaica, the Caribbean, and Europe, Weexplore
how security cooperation shapes geopolitics, economics, and future independence in a rapidly changing global order.
The radar screens at US Southern Command just lit up. And it wasn't a glitch. For 100 years, the Atlantic Ocean has been a controlled highway for Western powers. But 48 hours ago, a "Ghost Fleet" appeared on the sensors, moving with silent determination from West Africa toward the Caribbean. These are not ships of war. They are ships of Survival. Captain Ibrahim Traoré has done the impossible: He has resurrected Marcus Garvey’s legendary "Black Star Line."
What was intended as a hardline immigration move may have produced an unexpected outcome. Following the expansion of Trump-era immigration restrictions, reports indicate that more than 8,000 highly skilled U.S. professionals have relocated—not back home, but to Africa. Engineers, medical specialists, researchers, and technology experts found themselves caught in a tightening visa environment that limited long-term stability in the United States.
Rise of Faso
Through phrases like “welfare queen,” “law and order,” and the “war on drugs,” an entire political project was built that reshaped Black America from the inside out. Programs disappeared. Communities lost structure. Policing became militarized. Incarceration exploded. This video breaks down how Reagan-era policies didn’t just change the economy, but permanently altered Black life in the United States. From welfare myths to drug sentencing disparities, from deindustrialization to the disappearance of community infrastructure, this is not abstract history. These decisions are still shaping what we see today. At orchestra rehearsal, two musicians from Seoul asked me how I started playing my instrument. I tried to explain how it used to be and how Reagan destroyed the programs that made the arts accessible. Regardless of income. They were amazed, I explained how children now are priced out of almost everything. Because the programs are underfunded and rare to find in public schools.
Manny J. Wright
We uncover the hidden Black history of Norbert Rillieux—a free Black engineer born in New Orleans who became a professor at École Centrale in 1830s Paris and later transformed the American sugar industry. This African American history story reveals how Rillieux used thermodynamics and vacuum pressure to invent the multiple-effect evaporator (patented in 1843), making sugar refining safer, cleaner, and far more profitable—while Black workers suffered under brutal plantation systems. Yet despite changing an entire industry, his legacy was minimized, erased from textbooks, and pushed into exile through racism and stolen credit.
UNTOLD BLACK HERITAGE
Rashad Hasan joins us to share how African Americans innovated the US. Hasan also share how WS had a great effect on patents we couldn't obtain. The Encyclopedia of Black American Inventors are available in the store at www.afchron.com. There are 5 volumes in ebook format.
The legacy of the Black Panther Party remains one of the most powerful and debated chapters in American history. Founded by Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, the organization reshaped conversations around community empowerment, self-defense, and political education. But today, the Panther name has reentered the national conversation.
Donald Trump just escalated the rhetoric to a whole new level after what insiders are calling an “ICE war declaration,” with federal agencies suddenly mobilizing at scale and over 1,000 arrests reportedly ordered across multiple states. What started as immigration enforcement quickly turned political, racial, and explosive as Trump directly targeted the Black Panthers in a statement that stunned both allies and critics.
While the world focused on loud coups and fiery speeches in the Sahel, a quiet strategic shift in Chad may have redrawn the geopolitical map of Central Africa. This report explores how Ibrahim Traoré’s diplomacy with Chad is weakening Western containment strategy, pressuring Cameroon, and opening the door to a potential sovereignty corridor stretching from the Atlantic to the Red Sea. It is not a story of tanks or ideology — it's about corridors, leverage, & military neutrality.
Africa Unspoken
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.