Africans at the Crossroads: African World Revolution-Dr. John Henrik Clarke and more

Africans at the Crossroads: African World Revolution-Dr. John Henrik Clarke and more

The Last Mau Mau-Kenya’s Freedom Heroes or Villains by David Njagi

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The Last Mau Mau-Kenya’s Freedom Heroes or Villains by David Njagi

The colonization of Africa has a long history, the most famous phase being the European Scramble for Africa of the nineteenth century.

The Scramble for Africa, also known as the Race for Africa or African fever, was a process of invasion, attack, occupation, and annexation of African territory by European powers during the New Imperialism period, between 1881 and World War I in 1914.

As a result of the heightened tension between European states in the last quarter of the 19th century, the partitioning of Africa may be seen as a way for the Europeans to eliminate the threat of a Europe-wide war over Africa.

Popular European ideas in the 19th century also aided the partitioning of Africa. The eugenics movement and racism helped to foster European expansionist policy.

The last 20 years of the nineteenth century saw transition from ‘informal imperialism’ of control through military influence and economic dominance to that of direct rule. Attempts to mediate imperial competition, such as the Berlin Conference (1884–1885), failed to establish definitively the competing powers' claims.

Many African people, states and rulers (such as Ashanti and Abyssinia) sought to resist this wave of European aggression. However, the industrial revolution had provided the European armies with advanced weapons such as machine guns, which African armies found difficult to resist. Also, unlike their European counterparts, African rulers, states and people did not at first form a continental united front (although within a few years, a Pan-African movement did emerge).

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scramble_for_Africa

How Europe Underdeveloped Africa Walter Rodney 1973- Full e-Book and mp3 Downloads

Chairman Omali Yeshitela's Keynote Presentation at ALD 2009 and the Mau Mau Uprising

Organization of Afro-American Unity-Minister Malcolm X and the OAAU Aims and Objectives-Multi-media

Organization of Afro-American Unity-Minister Malcolm X and the OAAU Aims and Objectives-Multi-media

About Our New Afrikan Leadership Training Toolkit:

Essential reading for those interested in becoming FROLINAN Organization Leaders. The e-books, multi-media tutorials and iPapers in the RBG FROLINAN STUDIES COLLECTION represent a comprehensive account of New Afrikan leadership yesterday and today. We know a great deal about civil rights organizations during the 1960s, but relatively little about revolutionary black political organizations and our icons since that decade. Questions of focus, accountability, structure, and relevance have surrounded these groups since the modern Black Liberation Movement was attacked and impeded by cointelpro. As we struggle against continued U.S. colonization, New Afrikans in general and our leaders of the future must have a determined sense of history in regard to the New Afrikan Nation relationship to the world. Without this common national consciousness and perception of our existence, based on history, our practice will continue to be confused and chaotic, without historical continuity which serves to give practical guidance on the road to independence . Thus, I have assembled a collection of documents that includes our scholars, teachers, and revolutionaries who explain and examine leadership, membership, structure, goals, ideology, activities, accountability and a host of other important topics. You will learn how to have an impact on contemporary black politics, political organization and leadership from a revolutionary black perspective. Questions to considered are: How does one plan, develop and implement a revolutionary black nationalist organization adapted to Amerikkka’s current sociopolitical and economic crisis? What is the history of revolutionary black nationalist ideology? What issues are considered most important to black (New Afrikan) people and what strategies should we used to implement agendas to address said issues?

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