Records
Liberation Calendar 1978
Calendar published by the New Afrikan Prisoners Organization including historic events in left history. Each month highlights a different struggle, ranging from national liberation movements to prison rebellions, with an emphasis on New Afrika.
Notes from a New Afrikan P.O.W. Journal Book Five
Contents: Introduction; We STILL Charge Genocide; Afterword: Combat Colonial Violence—Heighten The National Democratic Revolution: - Foundation - Toward A New Style Of Work - The Struggle Is For Land And Socialism - The National Democratic Revolution - The Three Weapons of the National Democratic Revolution: The Party, The Army, The National United Front
Notes from a New Afrikan POW Book One
On Transforming the Colonial/Criminal Mentality; Afrikan POW's and the United Nations; SPO "Prison Movement" Discussion Paper No. 1: Contributions Toward the National Prisoners Movement; SPO "Prison movement" Discussion paper No. 2: The "Prison Movement" and National Liberation.
Notes from a New Afrikan POW Book Seven
Kamp Documents; Coming of Age (Safiya Asya Bukhari); On Transforming the Colonial and Criminal Mentality; In the Spirit of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark: Carry on the Tradition; Excepts from: Thoughts on Consolidation, Ideology, and Organization: A Discussion Paper.
Notes from a New Afrikan POW Book Six
Who Killed McDuffie? Poem by Hakim Al-Jamil; Against the Wind - A Response To: Organizational Connection of the Mass Front and the Armed Front; Iranian Excerpts: On the Necessity of armed Struggle and Refutation of the Theory of "Survival" by Amir Pouyan; Armed Struggle: The Road to the Mobilization of the Masses by Bizhan Jazani
Notes from a New Afrikan POW Book Three
Thoughts on the Eve of a New Year - 15 ADM; Are we Asking the Rights Questions?; From one Generation to the Next!
Notes from a New Afrikan POW Book Two
The Thirteenth Amendment: Instrument of Legalized Slavery and the Re-subjugation of New Afrika; We Still Charge Genocide; Toward Clarity on CC's, PP's, and POW's; On Revolutionary Politics; On Concrete Solidarity; Message to Afrikan American Women for Positive and Productive Change
Prison Movement Discussion Paper #1
This informational document discusses the need for new analysis and theory in the prison movement of its time. The paper finds that the prison system was used to uphold and carry out capitalist and imperialist agendas, thus connecting the prison movement to anti-imperialist movements around the world. The author of this document sees that there is a dialecti...
So that We Don't Fool Ourselves -- Again: Study Notes on Secure Communication
Introduction by Atilba Shanna; Notes on Secure Communication by Seldom Seen; Reflections on Victor Serge's What Everyone Should Know About (State) Repression by Ata Kawali; So That We Don't Fool Ourselves -- Again by Seldom Seen; The Greater need -- An Open Letter by Iyapo Tsukama
Stateville Prisoners Organization Discussion Paper #2
Previously a draft copy was published by the Stateville Prisoners Organization (SPO) entitled "Contributions Toward the National Prisoners Movement". Criticism and input was welcomed from comrades and a few strong responses were received. This document is a response to said criticisms in which the SPO explains and defends their position and use of language.
The Fuse No. 11
"The People Are the Best Judges! Part 2" is a continuation of an article printed previously that rallies the people in supporting the Pontiac Brothers and judge the evidence put forth by the state. It continues by stating the New Afrikan Prisoners Organization's (NAPO) position on the struggle to free the Pontiac Brothers. "The Struggle to Free Jomo Joka Omo...
The Fuse No. 12
"Build Campaign to Dismiss Pontiac 31 Indictments" discusses the New Afrikan Prisoner Organization's (NAPO) decision to support the "Stateville Four" and expose the political frame-up enacted by the state of Illinois. As a result, the charges against the Four were dismissed. The charges brought against the 31 Pontiac Brothers was another example of this oppr...
The Fuse No. 8
(Formerly Stateville Raps) Articles include War for the Cities Part III, Armed Struggle and National Liberation, Menad: A Constant Reign of Terror, Why Assata was Convicted, more.
The Fuse No. 9
"Update on the Pontiac 31" provides an update on the case against the Pontiac Brothers. Seventeen of them were moved to Chicago where their trials will be held. The article lists the charges against some of the Pontiac Brothers and asserts the fact that the state is trying to rush the trials before the prisoners can gain support. The situation of the Pontiac...
Vita Wa Watu Book Nine
Notes on the Link Between Oppression of New Afrikan Women and the New Afrikan National Liberation Revolution Part One: The Origin and Nature of Women's Oppression; ending Colonial Police Violence in the African Community by Community Self-Defense Program, NY; Organization Means Commitment; On the RNA and the Provisional Government.
Vita Wa Watu Book Ten
Reflections on the Resurgence of Student Activist; African Liberation Day 15th Anniversary Forum and Rally; Political education Course Materials Checklist; Building shields of Silence and Conviction; Where Do Correct Ideas come From? Revolutionary Morality: An Overview; On Revolutionary Morality; Resources; Characteristics (sic) o0f the Namibian Revolution;...
Vita Wa Watu: More Notes from a New Afrikan POW Journal Book Eight
About These Notes; Black Liberation, A Speech by James Forman; Afterwords: Notes on the Transition of the "Black Liberation" Phrase, Concept, and Movement by Mwalimu Shanna and Seldom Seen; A Letter from the Creative Image Scholarship Fund
Vita Wa Watu: New Afrikan Theoretical Journal Book Eleven
Three Speeches by Fred Hampton; Counterintelligence Against the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party; Tasks of Cadres in Organizing Black Workers; The Role of the New Afrikan Historian; On National Democratic Revolution, Mass Organization, and Communication Networks; Capitalism and the Black Experience; On Our Use of the Word "Comrad"
Vita Wa Watu: New Afrikan Theoretical Journal Book Twelve
Contents:Notes on Cadre Policy and Cadre Development; On What it Means to "Re-Build"— Part One: re-Orientation; On what It Means to "Re-Build"— Part Two: Re-Organization.
We Still Charge Genocide: The Thirteenth Amedment: Instrument of Legalized Slavery and the Re-subjugation of New Afrika
The Thirteenth Amedment: Instrument of Legalized Slavery and the Re-subjugation of New Afrika.
Why We Support the Stateville Four: A Political Statement from the Stateville Prisoners Organization
A Political Statement from the Stateville Prisoners Organization.