Welcome to Black Liberation Media

Black Liberation Media is a collective of Black/Afrikan organizers, journalists, academics, and media personalities serving Black/Afrikan masses seeking to further grow in their understanding of themselves, their histories, and the African world through entertainment and news. Black Liberation Media is a media extension for  Black/Afrikan people, in the struggle for liberation.

Watch our Shows

All times are EST unless otherwise specified.

Black Myths Podcast

3rd and 4th Friday of every month: 7pm

In this episode, we are visited by anti-imperialist scholar and professor Dr. Bikrum Gill. We delve into the critical historical and political arguments for why separating the Iranian "people" from the Islamic Republic of Iran at this moment is a dangerous ideological move that reproduces the logic of imperialism.

We explore how the 1979 Islamic Revolution overthrew a brutal, Western-backed client regime and established a state explicitly opposed to U.S. imperialism and Zionist settler colonialism. 

Drawing on the work of scholars like Bikrum Gill, we challenge the comfortable liberal distinctions that echo imperialist rhetoric, such as "We support the Palestinian people, not Hamas" or "I support civil rights but not like that." Bikrum makes clear why standing against the war and sanctions on Iran requires a clear stand for the resistant, anti-imperialist state structure—internal contradictions and all—that has held the line when others surrendered.

Bikrum is a a scholar of international political economy. His research is guided by third world Marxist political and methodological commitments. He is concerned, in particular, with how the contradictions of capitalist imperialism bear upon the sovereign capacity of peoples in the Global South. His research and writings have inquired into this question through a focus on agriculture and development, the climate crisis, sanctions, and anti-colonial/anti-imperialist resistance. His work has been published in a range of academic and non-academic venues, including Politics, Globalizations, Canadian Food Studies, Developing Economics, Red Pepper, and Ebb Magazine.

The “Second Sacred Defence”: Solidarity, Sovereignty and the Politics of Anti-War
https://voxummah.com/2025/06/the-second-sacred-defence-solidarity-sovereignty-and-the-politics-of-anti-war/

00:09:51 - Current Moment
00:44:26 - Iran Mini History 
01:16:51 - Imperialism in the Middle East
01:31:18 - Imperialism Today
01:54:22 - Last Thoughts


Patreon

https://www.patreon.com/c/blackmyths

In this episode, we are visited by anti-imperialist scholar and professor Dr. Bikrum Gill. We delve into the critical historical and political arguments for why separating the Iranian "people" from the Islamic Republic of Iran at this moment is a dangerous ideological move that reproduces the logic of imperialism.

We explore how the 1979 Islamic Revolution overthrew a brutal, Western-backed client regime and established a state explicitly opposed to U.S. imperialism and Zionist settler colonialism. 

Drawing on the work of scholars like Bikrum Gill, we challenge the comfortable liberal distinctions that echo imperialist rhetoric, such as "We support the Palestinian people, not Hamas" or "I support civil rights but not like that." Bikrum makes clear why standing against the war and sanctions on Iran requires a clear stand for the resistant, anti-imperialist state structure—internal contradictions and all—that has held the line when others surrendered.

Bikrum is a a scholar of international political economy. His research is guided by third world Marxist political and methodological commitments. He is concerned, in particular, with how the contradictions of capitalist imperialism bear upon the sovereign capacity of peoples in the Global South. His research and writings have inquired into this question through a focus on agriculture and development, the climate crisis, sanctions, and anti-colonial/anti-imperialist resistance. His work has been published in a range of academic and non-academic venues, including Politics, Globalizations, Canadian Food Studies, Developing Economics, Red Pepper, and Ebb Magazine.

The “Second Sacred Defence”: Solidarity, Sovereignty and the Politics of Anti-War
https://voxummah.com/2025/06/the-second-sacred-defence-solidarity-sovereignty-and-the-politics-of-anti-war/

00:09:51 - Current Moment
00:44:26 - Iran Mini History
01:16:51 - Imperialism in the Middle East
01:31:18 - Imperialism Today
01:54:22 - Last Thoughts


Patreon

https://www.patreon.com/c/blackmyths

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdng2YjlpRDBCT1pydkFPaWVIYmI4cC4wMEMyQTBBOTUwNTM0OUFG

Myth: “I Stand With the Iranian People…BUT" w/ Bikrum Gill

We explore the inconsistent history of the political slogan "America First." We are joined by environmental sociologist and Black Alliance for Peace Comrade, Kim Miller. We delve into the earliest documentation of America First including its use by the nativist "Know Nothing" party in 1855, tracing its evolution through various eras of American policy. Then we examine how the Monroe Doctrine coincides with sentiments. The discussion also covers its contemporary applications, such as in Secretary of State Marco Rubio's "Americas First Foreign Policy," particularly concerning Venezuela. By defining key concepts like nationalism, non-interventionism, and anti-imperialism, we seek to understand the various meanings—or lack thereof—that have been attached to "America First" throughout American history.

Kimberly Dawn Miller is an environmental sociologist who holds a PhD in Global Studies with a concentration in Sociology from Florida International University. Her dissertation, Ecotourism Development in the Nature Isle: Navigating the Politics of Eco-Cultural Sovereignty in Dominica, examines the intersections of ecotourism, post-disaster reconstruction, Indigenous cultural revival, and sustainable land-use politics in the
Eastern Caribbean.

00:05:39 - Monologue 
00:08:32 - Opening Thoughts 
00:21:19 - Defining Terms
00:55:10 - Monroe Doctrine
01:21:26 - Venezuela & the Current

https://www.patreon.com/c/blackmyths

We explore the inconsistent history of the political slogan "America First." We are joined by environmental sociologist and Black Alliance for Peace Comrade, Kim Miller. We delve into the earliest documentation of America First including its use by the nativist "Know Nothing" party in 1855, tracing its evolution through various eras of American policy. Then we examine how the Monroe Doctrine coincides with sentiments. The discussion also covers its contemporary applications, such as in Secretary of State Marco Rubio's "Americas First Foreign Policy," particularly concerning Venezuela. By defining key concepts like nationalism, non-interventionism, and anti-imperialism, we seek to understand the various meanings—or lack thereof—that have been attached to "America First" throughout American history.

Kimberly Dawn Miller is an environmental sociologist who holds a PhD in Global Studies with a concentration in Sociology from Florida International University. Her dissertation, Ecotourism Development in the Nature Isle: Navigating the Politics of Eco-Cultural Sovereignty in Dominica, examines the intersections of ecotourism, post-disaster reconstruction, Indigenous cultural revival, and sustainable land-use politics in the
Eastern Caribbean.

00:05:39 - Monologue
00:08:32 - Opening Thoughts
00:21:19 - Defining Terms
00:55:10 - Monroe Doctrine
01:21:26 - Venezuela & the Current

https://www.patreon.com/c/blackmyths

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdng2YjlpRDBCT1pydkFPaWVIYmI4cC44M0Q5MzQ0QTcwQzFDMjc5

Myth: America First w/ Kim Miller

Broke-ish©

Shows released on the 1st and 15th of every month

On this episode of Broke-ish, Amber and Erika are joined by journalist and cultural worker, Musa Springer, to discuss the legacy of Black culture - the good, bad, and ugly. Musa illuminates the ways that Black cultural workers can serve as powerful forces of resistance, with art as a source of education and activism. But we also acknowledge the downside of Black culture: the appropriation, the commercialization, and the insidious separation of the artist from their labor. Musa reminds us to critically interrogate the pursuit of “mainstream” validation and profit and work towards a culture that centers liberation, artistic expression, and community. Tune in and get the scoop!

Learn more from Musa:
Cultural Worker, Not A “Creative”: https://medium.com/@MusaSpringer/cultural-worker-not-a-creative-4695ae8bfd2d
Neo-Colonial Capture, Culture, and Neo-Liberalism: https://hoodcommunist.org/2024/11/08/neo-colonial-capture-culture-and-neo-liberalism/
The Artists Against Apartheid: https://groundings.simplecast.com/episodes/artists-against-apartheid
You Can’t Beat Pablo If Ya Work Ain’t Sellin: Appropriation, Truth, and Capitalism: https://web.archive.org/web/20170517094056/https://zine.philaprint.com/2017/05/10/you-cant-beat-pablo-if-ya-work-aint-sellin-appropriation-truth-and-capitalism/
The Role Of Artists Beyond Celebrity: https://groundings.simplecast.com/episodes/noname
The power of the cultural boycott of Israel: https://mondoweiss.net/2021/06/the-power-of-the-cultural-boycott-of-israel/
If we abandon our political prisoners we abandon ourselves—Palestine shows us why: https://mondoweiss.net/2025/03/if-we-abandon-our-political-prisoners-we-abandon-ourselves-palestine-shows-us-why/
____________
WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/blackliberationmedia
TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BlkLiberationMedia
DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

On this episode of Broke-ish, Amber and Erika are joined by journalist and cultural worker, Musa Springer, to discuss the legacy of Black culture - the good, bad, and ugly. Musa illuminates the ways that Black cultural workers can serve as powerful forces of resistance, with art as a source of education and activism. But we also acknowledge the downside of Black culture: the appropriation, the commercialization, and the insidious separation of the artist from their labor. Musa reminds us to critically interrogate the pursuit of “mainstream” validation and profit and work towards a culture that centers liberation, artistic expression, and community. Tune in and get the scoop!

Learn more from Musa:
Cultural Worker, Not A “Creative”: https://medium.com/@MusaSpringer/cultural-worker-not-a-creative-4695ae8bfd2d
Neo-Colonial Capture, Culture, and Neo-Liberalism: https://hoodcommunist.org/2024/11/08/neo-colonial-capture-culture-and-neo-liberalism/
The Artists Against Apartheid: https://groundings.simplecast.com/episodes/artists-against-apartheid
You Can’t Beat Pablo If Ya Work Ain’t Sellin: Appropriation, Truth, and Capitalism: https://web.archive.org/web/20170517094056/https://zine.philaprint.com/2017/05/10/you-cant-beat-pablo-if-ya-work-aint-sellin-appropriation-truth-and-capitalism/
The Role Of Artists Beyond Celebrity: https://groundings.simplecast.com/episodes/noname
The power of the cultural boycott of Israel: https://mondoweiss.net/2021/06/the-power-of-the-cultural-boycott-of-israel/
If we abandon our political prisoners we abandon ourselves—Palestine shows us why: https://mondoweiss.net/2025/03/if-we-abandon-our-political-prisoners-we-abandon-ourselves-palestine-shows-us-why/
____________
WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/blackliberationmedia
TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BlkLiberationMedia
DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdE96UFRtWlFMV0ZzYjdyVm9zV3ZVNS5BRUVCN0E0MzEwQzAwNjMy

Episode 127: For the Culture: The Legacy of Cultural Workers vs. Celebrities with Musa Springer

Classical Breakdown

Every other Thursday: 11am

Dare 2 Struggle Dare 2 Win

Wednesdays: 6pm

Darker Than Blue/Luqman Nation

Fridays: 5pm and 6pm

iMWiL!

Mondays: 8am and more, Hit the Bell!!

In Search of Black Power

1st Wednesday of every month at 12pm (noon)

Life. Study. Revolution.

Thursdays: 4pm

Political Commentary Corner

3rd Wednesday of every month: 12pm (noon)

Despite the focus on national political battles, local politics has been a critical battleground for conversations around Zionism. We look back at 2023 debates in the Baltimore City Council around two contrasting resolutions, one reflecting a Zionist frame, the other   a call for ceasefire and attempting to balance concerns over anti-Semitism with Islamophobia. Through attempts to equate antisemitism with anti-Blackness and the Hamas attack on October 7th, the Zionist resolution is revealed as an attempt to frame questions about Israel with hate speech and obscure the systemic violence against Palestine. The political forces supporting the Zionist frame, including Sinclair Media and its board member, former head of AIPAC Howard Freeman, pushing Zionist propaganda, are shown to be the same forces pushing anti-Black and pro-mass incarceration propaganda in Baltimore. The negative responses to Black lawmakers who abstained from the vote on this resolution and supported a more balanced resolution demonstrate a weaponization of accusations of anti-Semitism against Black politics. . Finally, the political forces seeking to chill speech by punishing organizations that engaged in pro-Palestinian speech, reflected in the anti-Council on American Islamic Relations bill pushed by delegate Dalya Attar, created an environment of punishment for activists at a local level and produced the conditions that led to the bipartisan support of genocide that has defined the past two years.
____________
WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/blackliberationmedia
TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BlkLiberationMedia
DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

Despite the focus on national political battles, local politics has been a critical battleground for conversations around Zionism. We look back at 2023 debates in the Baltimore City Council around two contrasting resolutions, one reflecting a Zionist frame, the other a call for ceasefire and attempting to balance concerns over anti-Semitism with Islamophobia. Through attempts to equate antisemitism with anti-Blackness and the Hamas attack on October 7th, the Zionist resolution is revealed as an attempt to frame questions about Israel with hate speech and obscure the systemic violence against Palestine. The political forces supporting the Zionist frame, including Sinclair Media and its board member, former head of AIPAC Howard Freeman, pushing Zionist propaganda, are shown to be the same forces pushing anti-Black and pro-mass incarceration propaganda in Baltimore. The negative responses to Black lawmakers who abstained from the vote on this resolution and supported a more balanced resolution demonstrate a weaponization of accusations of anti-Semitism against Black politics. . Finally, the political forces seeking to chill speech by punishing organizations that engaged in pro-Palestinian speech, reflected in the anti-Council on American Islamic Relations bill pushed by delegate Dalya Attar, created an environment of punishment for activists at a local level and produced the conditions that led to the bipartisan support of genocide that has defined the past two years.
____________
WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/blackliberationmedia
TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BlkLiberationMedia
DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdHpraXRvN0tkdEFyZmN2dXF4YVNndS5DQUNERDQ2NkIzRUQxNTY1

City Council Israel Resolution Debates—Zionism, Anti-Blackness, and Local Politics

RealTalk: History as a Weapon for Black Liberation

2nd and 4th Thursday of every month: 7-8:30CST/8-9:30 EST

Remix Morning Show

Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays: 8am

Rootwork

3rd and 4th Thursdays at 7am PST/10am EST; 2nd Tuesdays at 4pm PST/7pm EST

*PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM * PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM*

“Oscar Grant, 17 Years Later: Police Violence, Accountability, and the Unfinished Struggle”

Guest: Cat Brooks, Director of the Anti-Police Terror Project

Oscar Grant would have been 40 years old on February 27 of this year. His murder on January 2, 2009, became a catalyst for a generation of organizers, journalists, artists, and community members, igniting national conversations about police violence and accountability years before hashtags like #BlackLivesMatter entered the mainstream. Seventeen years later, we reflect on what has changed and what has remained stubbornly the same when it comes to policing, justice, and state violence in the United States.

In this conversation, Thandisizwe speaks with Cat Brooks, a community organizer and the founder of the Anti Police-Terror Project (APTP) to examine the legacy of Oscar Grant’s killing and the ongoing struggle for justice.

Audio from Hard Knock Radio broadcast on January 6, 2026. Thandisizwe Chimurenga sitting in for Davey D. Produced by Anita Johnson

antipoliceterrorproject.org

oscargrantfoundation.org

lovenotbloodcampaign.com

=

Copyright Disclaimer: 

“Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.”

= 

Thandisizwe Chimurenga is a New Afrikan revolutionary nationalist, a longtime activist and independent grassroots journalist based in South Central Los Angeles, CA. 

She is the creator, host and producer of “Rootwork: Getting Down to the Roots,” a broadcast of Interviews, News and Analysis of people, ideas, concepts and events that aim to dig deeper than mainstream colonial media.

A co-founder of Black August Los Angeles and a member of the editorial committee of the ReBuild Collective, Chimurenga is also the author of No Doubt: The Murder(s) of Oscar Grant; Reparations ... Not Yet: Reparations and Why We Must Wait; Some Of Us Are Brave: Interviews and Conversations with Sistas on Life, Art and Struggle (Volumes 1 and 2),  and the co-author of What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman with Deborah Jones.

Website:
thandisizwe.net

LinkTree:
https://linktr.ee/tchimurenga

CashApp:
$rootwrk

Venmo:
@rootwrk

PATREON:   / blackpowermedia

*PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM * PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM*

“Oscar Grant, 17 Years Later: Police Violence, Accountability, and the Unfinished Struggle”

Guest: Cat Brooks, Director of the Anti-Police Terror Project

Oscar Grant would have been 40 years old on February 27 of this year. His murder on January 2, 2009, became a catalyst for a generation of organizers, journalists, artists, and community members, igniting national conversations about police violence and accountability years before hashtags like #BlackLivesMatter entered the mainstream. Seventeen years later, we reflect on what has changed and what has remained stubbornly the same when it comes to policing, justice, and state violence in the United States.

In this conversation, Thandisizwe speaks with Cat Brooks, a community organizer and the founder of the Anti Police-Terror Project (APTP) to examine the legacy of Oscar Grant’s killing and the ongoing struggle for justice.

Audio from Hard Knock Radio broadcast on January 6, 2026. Thandisizwe Chimurenga sitting in for Davey D. Produced by Anita Johnson

antipoliceterrorproject.org

oscargrantfoundation.org

lovenotbloodcampaign.com

=

Copyright Disclaimer:

“Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.”

=

Thandisizwe Chimurenga is a New Afrikan revolutionary nationalist, a longtime activist and independent grassroots journalist based in South Central Los Angeles, CA.

She is the creator, host and producer of “Rootwork: Getting Down to the Roots,” a broadcast of Interviews, News and Analysis of people, ideas, concepts and events that aim to dig deeper than mainstream colonial media.

A co-founder of Black August Los Angeles and a member of the editorial committee of the ReBuild Collective, Chimurenga is also the author of No Doubt: The Murder(s) of Oscar Grant; Reparations ... Not Yet: Reparations and Why We Must Wait; Some Of Us Are Brave: Interviews and Conversations with Sistas on Life, Art and Struggle (Volumes 1 and 2), and the co-author of What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman with Deborah Jones.

Website:
thandisizwe.net

LinkTree:
https://linktr.ee/tchimurenga

CashApp:
$rootwrk

Venmo:
@rootwrk

PATREON:   / blackpowermedia

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdGVJQU1xMXBlWHkzOW5LTjJ3a2diUy42NEZDNTU0RTRENDUzRjMz

“Oscar Grant, 17 Years Later: Police Violence, Accountability, and the Unfinished Struggle”

* PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM *

On this episode, we take a deep look at the current state of Black maternal health in America and the ongoing crisis impacting Black women and birthing people. We’re joined by Raena Granberry, Director of Maternal and Reproductive Health at the California Black Womens Health Project, and Racha Tahani Lawler, Program Manager with the Black Infant Health Program in West Oakland. Our guests unpack the systemic racism driving disparities in maternal and infant outcomes; share what they’re seeing on the ground; and highlight community-centered approaches that are working to protect Black mothers, babies, and families. 

Audio from Hard Knock Radio broadcast on February 6, 2026. Thandisizwe Chimurenga sitting in for Davey D.

Hard Knock Radio (HKR) is a daily, award-winning drive-time Hip-Hop talk show produced at KPFA 94.1 FM in Berkeley, CA and broadcast on the 5-station Pacifica Radio Network as well as dozens of independent radio stations affiliated with Pacifica. (Monday-Friday, 4-5 PM). Hosted by Davey D and produced by Anita Johnson, the program bridges politics, social justice, and hip-hop culture, providing a voice for community issues ignored by mainstream media. 

cabwhp.org 

blackinfanthealth.org

https://msmagazine.com/2026/02/10/midwifery-menopause-health/

=

Copyright Disclaimer: 

“Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.”

= 

Thandisizwe Chimurenga is a New Afrikan revolutionary nationalist, a longtime activist and independent grassroots journalist based in South Central Los Angeles, CA. 

She is the creator, host and producer of “Rootwork: Getting Down to the Roots,” a broadcast of Interviews, News and Analysis of people, ideas, concepts and events that aim to dig deeper than mainstream colonial media.

A co-founder of Black August Los Angeles and a member of the editorial committee of the ReBuild Collective, Chimurenga is also the author of No Doubt: The Murder(s) of Oscar Grant; Reparations ... Not Yet: Reparations and Why We Must Wait; Some Of Us Are Brave: Interviews and Conversations with Sistas on Life, Art and Struggle (Volumes 1 and 2),  and the co-author of What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman with Deborah Jones.

Website:
thandisizwe.net

LinkTree:
https://linktr.ee/tchimurenga

CashApp:
$rootwrk

Venmo:
@rootwrk

PATREON:   / blackpowermedia

* PRE-RECORDED PROGRAM *

On this episode, we take a deep look at the current state of Black maternal health in America and the ongoing crisis impacting Black women and birthing people. We’re joined by Raena Granberry, Director of Maternal and Reproductive Health at the California Black Womens Health Project, and Racha Tahani Lawler, Program Manager with the Black Infant Health Program in West Oakland. Our guests unpack the systemic racism driving disparities in maternal and infant outcomes; share what they’re seeing on the ground; and highlight community-centered approaches that are working to protect Black mothers, babies, and families. 

Audio from Hard Knock Radio broadcast on February 6, 2026. Thandisizwe Chimurenga sitting in for Davey D.

Hard Knock Radio (HKR) is a daily, award-winning drive-time Hip-Hop talk show produced at KPFA 94.1 FM in Berkeley, CA and broadcast on the 5-station Pacifica Radio Network as well as dozens of independent radio stations affiliated with Pacifica. (Monday-Friday, 4-5 PM). Hosted by Davey D and produced by Anita Johnson, the program bridges politics, social justice, and hip-hop culture, providing a voice for community issues ignored by mainstream media. 

cabwhp.org

blackinfanthealth.org

https://msmagazine.com/2026/02/10/midwifery-menopause-health/

=

Copyright Disclaimer:

“Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.”

=

Thandisizwe Chimurenga is a New Afrikan revolutionary nationalist, a longtime activist and independent grassroots journalist based in South Central Los Angeles, CA.

She is the creator, host and producer of “Rootwork: Getting Down to the Roots,” a broadcast of Interviews, News and Analysis of people, ideas, concepts and events that aim to dig deeper than mainstream colonial media.

A co-founder of Black August Los Angeles and a member of the editorial committee of the ReBuild Collective, Chimurenga is also the author of No Doubt: The Murder(s) of Oscar Grant; Reparations ... Not Yet: Reparations and Why We Must Wait; Some Of Us Are Brave: Interviews and Conversations with Sistas on Life, Art and Struggle (Volumes 1 and 2), and the co-author of What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman with Deborah Jones.

Website:
thandisizwe.net

LinkTree:
https://linktr.ee/tchimurenga

CashApp:
$rootwrk

Venmo:
@rootwrk

PATREON:   / blackpowermedia

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSdGVJQU1xMXBlWHkzOW5LTjJ3a2diUy5ENEEyOTIwNkY4NzFGMkQ2

“The State of Black Maternal Health”

Saturdays with Renee

Saturdays: 11am

#ReneeJohnston #Saturday #JaredBall #GeecheeYaw #MtumeGant #SpreadsheetMagic #Spreadsheets #Capitalism #Socialism #SODA #PanAfricanism #Colonialism 

Join us for a live Saturdays with Renee at Express Newark in Newark, NJ.
📋https://blkliberationmedia.org/saturdays-live/

Doors open at 10:30am, show will begin (as always) at 11am. Join Jared Ball, Mtume Gant, Geechee Yaw and Renee Johnston (AND SPECIAL SURPRISE GUESTS!) for our first show with a live audience.

There is no charge for the event, but we kindly ask that you consider making a donation to support the event costs, travel and the hosts! Seats are limited, so be sure to RSVP then (if you choose) pay what you can using one of the donation buttons below.

Not in the area? Please free to donate and support the show even if you cannot attend! Or if you want to support the channel in general you can sign up for our Patreon or make a donation directly to BLMedia. 

✅ Renee Johnston is a registered member and state committee chair for the Green Party of NJ and a member of the Black Alliance for Peace and Community Movement Builders, Newark. Her organizing work mostly involves police/prison abolition and political education. Her many musings and random rabbit hole research can also be found on http://www.isyourlifebetter.com. Renee previously worked as an educator and was a union member for over 20 years.

✅Doc JAB
✅LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/jaredball
✅YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@imixwhatilikejaredball
____________
📌PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
📌WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org/
📌TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
📌DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

#ReneeJohnston #Saturday #JaredBall #GeecheeYaw #MtumeGant #SpreadsheetMagic #Spreadsheets #Capitalism #Socialism #SODA #PanAfricanism #Colonialism

Join us for a live Saturdays with Renee at Express Newark in Newark, NJ.
📋https://blkliberationmedia.org/saturdays-live/

Doors open at 10:30am, show will begin (as always) at 11am. Join Jared Ball, Mtume Gant, Geechee Yaw and Renee Johnston (AND SPECIAL SURPRISE GUESTS!) for our first show with a live audience.

There is no charge for the event, but we kindly ask that you consider making a donation to support the event costs, travel and the hosts! Seats are limited, so be sure to RSVP then (if you choose) pay what you can using one of the donation buttons below.

Not in the area? Please free to donate and support the show even if you cannot attend! Or if you want to support the channel in general you can sign up for our Patreon or make a donation directly to BLMedia.

✅ Renee Johnston is a registered member and state committee chair for the Green Party of NJ and a member of the Black Alliance for Peace and Community Movement Builders, Newark. Her organizing work mostly involves police/prison abolition and political education. Her many musings and random rabbit hole research can also be found on http://www.isyourlifebetter.com. Renee previously worked as an educator and was a union member for over 20 years.

✅Doc JAB
✅LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/jaredball
✅YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@imixwhatilikejaredball
____________
📌PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/blackliberationmedia
📌WEBSITE: https://blkliberationmedia.org/
📌TWITTER/X: https://x.com/BLM_edia
📌DISCORD: https://discord.gg/TDP9a4f5Ez

YouTube Video UEw3X1gtVmVyb1dSc2U3UElEbm83ZHk0ak9IUUNqRWlKSi4zQTkyMjEwN0U0QkU3RDg5

📣 Saturday Live From Newark! ft. Geechee, Mtume, and YOU!

Sundaze Radio/The Dr's Office

Every other Thursday: 11am

Our Shows