Ahjamu Umi's guest appearances

Ahjamu Umi

This Week with David Rovics

The Green Flame

Blossom of Thought

Rosa Luxemburg

Phil Smith

Max Ventura

Paul Robeson

Sandor Katz

Frank Turner

Pete Seeger

Joe Hill

DERRICK JENSEN

Arun Gupta

Ron Placone

Wayne Kramer

Pol Mac Adaim

Jeff Gibbs

Steve Wozniak

OwlTail

My guest in this episode is Ahjamu Umi (from Sacramento, USA) and we speak about the radical side of Marthin L. King. Ahjamu is a dedicated activist/organizer/author who has engaged in on the groundwork throughout Africa, Europe, the Caribbean, and throughout the U.S. for about 4 decades now. His latest work is "A Guide for Defense against White Supremacist, Patriarchal, and Fascist Violence." this work is a step-by-step methodology on how to build strong empowered communities while linking them to the international struggle for justice and forward human progress. His other works are “The Paradox Principles”, The Courage Equation, Mass Incarceration in California; Its about Profits, Not Justice. Last but not list, Ahjamu is an organizer with the All African People’s Revolutionary Party a Pan-Africa political party based in Africa with Chapters all over the world. Ahjamu has studied Martin King and organized for many years with Kwame Ture who worked side-by-side with Dr King. The masses of the people make history, Dr King did make history. Martin King’s was a principled, honest man that loved his people to death and paid the prize for them. According to Ahjamu and Kwame Ture, King’s “Why I am Opposed to the War in Vietnam” speech is his best speech ever while “I Have a Dream” is a mediocre speech. Ahjamu differentiates mobilizing from organizing. He says King erred by confusing non-violence as a principle instead of a tactic. Ahjamu quotes Kwame Ture: “In order for non-violence to work you must have a conscience and the American government doesn’t have a conscience.” King was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1968 while serving his people (workers union). Find Ahjamu Umi and his work at: https://www.abetterworld.me/   ---   Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mpilo-nkambule/support

My guest in this episode is Ahjamu Umi (from Sacramento, USA) and we speak about the radical side of Marthin L. King. Ahjamu is a dedicated activist/organizer/author who has engaged in on the groundwork throughout Africa, Europe, the Caribbean, and throughout the U.S. for about 4 decades now. His latest work is "A Guide for Defense against White Supremacist, Patriarchal, and Fascist Violence." this work is a step-by-step methodology on how to build strong empowered communities while linking them to the international struggle for justice and forward human progress. His other works are “The Paradox Principles”, The Courage Equation, Mass Incarceration in California; Its about Profits, Not Justice. Last but not list, Ahjamu is an organizer with the All African People’s Revolutionary Party a Pan-Africa political party based in Africa with Chapters all over the world. Ahjamu has studied Martin King and organized for many years with Kwame Ture who worked side-by-side with Dr King. The masses of the people make history, Dr King did make history. Martin King’s was a principled, honest man that loved his people to death and paid the prize for them. According to Ahjamu and Kwame Ture, King’s “Why I am Opposed to the War in Vietnam” speech is his best speech ever while “I Have a Dream” is a mediocre speech. Ahjamu differentiates mobilizing from organizing. He says King erred by confusing non-violence as a principle instead of a tactic. Ahjamu quotes Kwame Ture: “In order for non-violence to work you must have a conscience and the American government doesn’t have a conscience.” King was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1968 while serving his people (workers union). Find Ahjamu Umi and his work at: <a href="https://www.abetterworld.me/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.abetterworld.me/</a> --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mpilo-nkambule/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mpilo-nkambule/support</a>

Ahjamu Umi: The Radical Side of Martin Luther King Jr.

We spend the hour with long-time organizer, Ahjamu Umi, talking about his insight-filled new book on how to be an effective organizer, out now in paperback and ebook forms -- A Guide for Organizing Defense against White Supremacist, Patriarchal, and Fascist Violence.

We spend the hour with long-time organizer, Ahjamu Umi, talking about his insight-filled new book on how to be an effective organizer, out now in paperback and ebook forms -- A Guide for Organizing Defense against White Supremacist, Patriarchal, and Fascist Violence.

Discussion with Ahjamu Umi, author/organizer

Ahjamu Umi is a revolutionary organizer/activist, adviser, and liberation literature author. He is vastly concerned about the current state and future of this planet. Ahjamu has worked with the All African People's Revolutionary Party for decades. His latest book, a manual of revolutionary community defense, is titled "A Guide for Defense Against White Supremacist and Fascist Violence." http://www.abetterworld.me/ This episode features the track "Therapy" by Alas.

Ahjamu Umi is a revolutionary organizer/activist, adviser, and liberation literature author. He is vastly concerned about the current state and future of this planet. Ahjamu has worked with the All African People's Revolutionary Party for decades. His latest book, a manual of revolutionary community defense, is titled "A Guide for Defense Against White Supremacist and Fascist Violence." <a href="http://www.abetterworld.me/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.abetterworld.me/</a> This episode features the track "Therapy" by Alas.

Revolutionary Organizing with Ahjamu Umi

We spend the hour with organizer, author, blogger and proud papa, Ahjamu Umi, talking to us from California about a few things that have happened in the world since Ahjamu was my guest last April.

We spend the hour with organizer, author, blogger and proud papa, Ahjamu Umi, talking to us from California about a few things that have happened in the world since Ahjamu was my guest last April.