The group’s organizers emphasized the importance of studying major past events — such as Black August, which honors fallen African-American freedom fighters, and the Watts Rebellion — in order to better fight now for a future which guarantees freedom for the oppressed and economic security to all poor and working people.
Myia X of the Boston Women’s Fightback Network led a discussion of a Providence-Boston plan for a new Freedom Charter for people of color, and an Economic Bill of Rights for all poor and working people.
Participants brainstormed on how to build a strong organization based on Black-white solidarity and unity in action through education and mobilization. Their ultimate goal is to create a liberated, socialist future where “we can all breathe free, free from police, bill collectors, pollution and the other ills of the system.”
Photo: Rochelle Lee
This statement was recently issued by over 30 groups. On Friday, March 28, Dr. Helyeh…
By Jeri Hilderley I long for peace and ease as stress and anxiety overtake me.…
Los siguientes son extractos de la declaración del Gobierno de Nicaragua del 9 de abril…
The following are excerpts from the statement of the Nicaraguan government on April 9, 2025,…
The following is a statement from the organization Solidarity with Iran (SI) regarding the current…
By Olmedo Beluche Beluche is a Panamanian Marxist, author and political leader. This article was…