On August 15th, six cities across the US marked the 80th anniversary of Korea’s liberation from Japanese colonialism with a national day of action for the US Out of Korea campaign, organized by Nodutdol, an organization of Korean diaspora and comrades organizing for a world free of imperialism, and for Korea’s re/unification and national liberation. The Black Alliance for Peace is a proud endorser of the campaign and partner in the struggle to oppose eighty years of US occupation – US Out of Korea! . . .
Pan-Africanism
African Peoples, Revolutionary Change, and the Importance of Marxist Materialism
African people in the U.S., whose exploited labor has been a cornerstone of capitalism, must engage with Marxism not as an abstract theory but as a necessary tool for liberation. . . .
In a White man’s prisons: Walter Rodney, decolonization, and abolition
In 1971, Walter Rodney wrote a moving tribute to Black revolutionary and political prisoner George Jackson, whom many would call a forefather of the modern abolitionist movement. In this writing, Rodney accurately connects prisons in the US to the long and racist legacy of prisons throughout the colonized world. . . .
Why Malcolm X’s 100 Year Born Day is Still Relevant
The core of Malcolm’s Pan-African consciousness can be summarized in the statements he began making in those last months of his life i.e. “We are Africans! If a cat has kittens in the oven, you don’t call them biscuits!” . . .
What Correctly Defines Pan-Africanism in 2025 and Beyond
For those of us who identify Pan-Africanism not as an ideology, but as an objective, we define Pan-Africanism as the total liberation and unification of Africa under a continental wide scientific socialist government. This is the framework for revolutionary Pan-Africanists who endorse the concepts of Pan-Africanism laid out by the ideas of Kwame Nkrumah, Sekou Ture, Amilcar Cabral, and others. . . .
No Time To Clown Around: African Liberation Month 2025
You can’t shake the feeling that something here is about to go terribly wrong, and you’re right. Because the foundation of this coliseum-sized theatrical nightmare is about to come tumbling down and most people there have no idea. The very poles holding up this tent, capitalism and imperialism, are being weakened from within. And your brothers and sisters from the outside world, those not invited to attend, are about to come and deliver a final blow. This moment is not about Trump. It is about the struggle of an empire on the verge of collapse. And this African Liberation Month, we must commit to planning our escape. It’s time to get the hell out of the circus and back into our communities to build power. It’s time to renew our commitment—not just to observe the fall, but to collaborate with those who want to kill this freakshow before it sells another ticket. . . .
Combatting Imperialism, Defending Sovereignty: Zone of Peace in Haiti and the Americas
And so we recognize Haiti today as the Palestine of the Western Hemisphere as they themselves and Palestinians alike have engaged in this comparison of material and historical conditions. . . .
Sobukwe Centenary: A Legacy Remembered
Today, Sobukwe’s legacy invites reflection on the ongoing struggle for justice in Azania and beyond. . . .