

DaQuan Lawrence
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Another article (of the many) discussing Biko’s impact…
I am keen to know the thoughts of post-apartheid Mzansi/Azania, which seems to have more economic, political, and social segregation that the apartheid era (unless I am grossly mistaken).
Based on my research and discussions with Afrikans, it seems the seeds of dissent were… Read more
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‘Blackman (and Black woman) – you are on your own.’ – Bantu Steve Biko, via Maishe Maponya’s “Gangsters”
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Works published by UNESCO. The books feature Afrikan scholars, as well as non-Afrikan, I believe. I have only used book #8 for studies and school assignments. I plan to read all 8 books asap, as I believe it will be useful
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/14Ghu6ItC7jYbqPjbYDsQ0FsEqJ1ee9Bu?usp=sharing
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Afrikan Diaspora History library I am building. This is very small considering the works of all Afrikans that are ongoing, recent, and those that were published in the 20th century.
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1GAIkkmyLHLcboy-cksG4zhbOiGyLQFGD?usp=sharing
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Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition
Really interested in this one because I am working on pro- and pan-Afrikan analysis of capitalism, racialism, and classism, which I believe Marxism (or non-Afrikan socialism) does not provide.
In short, “socialism” as a word and system predates the European and Eurasian… Read more
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88,648 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
I sent this to Dr. Jared Ball in response to his follow-up email: In terms of the krakkka ideologies, Nana Khalid more or less sums up my take on the matter: “If it’s a class problem, wherever the Black/white dynamic exists, then the white is the upper class and the Black is the lower class. And your lower class is much lower than white folks’… Read more
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