theyoungradical ‹ chrisfabian
serialstranger ‹ serialstranger
theeducatedfieldnegro ‹ its-salah
slystone: a young emmett till theeducatedfieldnegro ‹ slystone
whiterthanblack ‹ gilchi
“Dr. King’s policy was that nonviolence would achieve the gains for black people in the United States. His major assumption was that if you are non-violent, if you suffer, your opponent will see your suffering and will be moved to change his heart. That’s very good. He only made one fallacious assumption: in order for nonviolence to work, your opponent must have a conscience. The United States has none.” — Stokely Carmichael maadmule ‹ shakai-shugi
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You’re mistaken, Love. You were in paradise, but you didn’t recognize it. It’s the same with most people in this world; they seek suffering in the most joyous of places because they think they are unworthy of happiness.

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   Paulo Coelho (via girlinboyclothes)   

thejankylife ‹ mother-0f-god
stoned4space ‹ conquering
archiphile: the kabba in mecca | more holy places theeducatedfieldnegro ‹ kiwiparis
serialstranger ‹ serialstranger
asheri: 💚💚 (Taken with instagram) asheri ‹ asheri
dopeassflicks ‹ ccal
Fear of Negro rule was still evident in 1900. Cartoon by Norman E. Jennette published in the Raleigh News And Observer. Rising Down, the eighth studio album of The Roots wasreleased on April 29, 2008. Above is the original drawing used the for the cover “The Vampire that Hovers Over North Carolina,” cartoon by Norman E. Jennette.  Published in the Raleigh News And Observer, 27th September 1898 during the North Carolina Election of 1898, it is apparent that there was still fear of a Negro rule.  Questlove from The Roots explains the cover, “it’s about The Reconstruction period in American History. This drawing entitled “Negro Rule,” and it pretty much sums up the feeling of the Confederate Union towards the newly freed slaves and the idea that if given power they would reek havoc and chaos on the country.” Source afro-ninja ‹ lostinurbanism
museumesque ‹ museumesque