Black Liberation Will Put a Stop to the Klan, the Nazis & Killer Cops – John Brown Anti-Klan Committee (n.d.)

Defining the Enemy, Self Institution, Tactics of Disruption, White Supremacy

This source discusses the ongoing struggle against white supremacist groups like the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis. It highlights acts of resistance, such as Black and anti-Klan demonstrators who fought the Klan and police in the streets, successfully forcing the cancellation of a planned march in Washington, D.C.. The document calls for building a movement that opposes white supremacist violence from groups like the Klan and Nazis, as well as from police, emphasizing the need to support the Black Liberation Movement and defend revolutionary organizations. Grounded in the historical fight for liberation, the source advocates for struggling for land and independence for a Black nation and forcefully states, “DEATH TO THE KLAN AND THE NAZIS!”

Why We Support Black Nationalism – John Brown Anti-Klan Committee (n.d.)

Defining the Enemy, Self Institution, Tactics of Disruption, White Supremacy

This document explores the concept of Black Nationalism, asserting its historical roots in the struggle for Black empowerment and self-determination in the United States. It highlights the economic disadvantages faced by Black Americans despite their historical contributions and labor. The text also touches upon the legacy of Malcolm X and the ongoing relevance of Black liberation movements, emphasizing the need for Black control over resources and political power. The author suggests that achieving genuine democracy requires addressing these historical and ongoing inequities.

Malcolm X Liberation University: Collection of News Articles

1946-1989, Black, Date, Defining the Enemy, Disruptive Spaces, Institutions, Subjectives of Refusal, White Supremacy

In October of 1969, the Malcolm X Liberation Univeristy was founded byHoward Fuller and other prominent Black activists. The creation of the university was inspired by Black Nationalism and Pan-Africanism, of which Malcolm X was a prominent leader, hence the name of the university. The university was in North Carolina, and lasted until 1973, because of its difficulty to recieve funding due to its political nature. This document is a collection of various newspaper articles regarding the university.