On August 28, 1963, thousands of people gathered on the National Mall in Washington, DC to march for jobs and freedom. Among the speakers and performers, Martin Luther King Jr.’s soaring address became a signature of the Black Freedom Struggle. However, another moment that day marked an equally important historical juncture: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) executive secretary Roy Wilkins announced the death of W.E.B. Du...
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Join Over 25, 000 members from all 50 states and 100+ countries to
help build and sustain the most courageous Community of liberation
journalism in the world.
March on Washington 2020 Live Blog: Thousands Gather in D.C. to End Police Brutality...Read More
1
Will Chile Finally Shed Its Pinochet-era Constitution or Has the Government and COVID Killed Off Too Much Momentum?...Read More
0
KENDI: TikTok, Gun Violence and Police Brutality: Why Trump Is Prioritizing an App Over People’s Lives...Read More
0
Follow Phillip Luke Sinitiere to see more of their article on TheNorth
Log in
He was a super hero…
I love W.E.B. Du Bois for many reasons and his ideas are forever. I love his historic image and legacy because his persona was/is a template of brilliance, courage, and excellence. I recently watched the Malcolm X doc on Netflix and saw a lot of Du Bois in Malcolm. Their common traits of fearlessness and leadership make them great Americans and more importantly great human beings. Glad to be reading about him and thanks for The Black Star!!!! Peace, OWB ✌️
The North Star. Duh. But I like Black Stars too.