Ian Powell - BlackEducator (@ianpowell67) 's Twitter Profile
Ian Powell - BlackEducator

@ianpowell67

Fighting for the freedom of Black people, one day at a time. ✊🏾

ID: 1564253067603738624

calendar_today29-08-2022 14:06:48

120 Tweet

264 Followers

1,1K Following

Ian Powell - BlackEducator (@ianpowell67) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Afrika Speaks with Alkebu-Lan on Galaxy Radio 11/11/24 – KEMI:What does her victory say about the UK? alkebulan.org/2024/11/11/asw…

African Stream (@african_stream) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A Thread🧵 Profits from the enslavement of Africans laid the foundation for Britain’s industrial revolution and global empire. Yet calls for reparations remain unanswered - with the monarchy offering no meaningful apology. This week’s Facts of the Week highlight the deep

A Thread🧵 

Profits from the enslavement of Africans laid the foundation for Britain’s industrial revolution and global empire.  Yet calls for reparations remain unanswered - with the monarchy offering no meaningful apology.  This week’s Facts of the Week highlight the deep
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Did you know the desire to escape slavery, was once classified as a mental illness called Drapetomania in 1851. Black people were considered mentally ill for refusing to live in bondage.

Did you know the desire to escape slavery, was once classified as a mental illness called Drapetomania in 1851.

Black people were considered mentally ill for refusing to live in bondage.
BlkImgrnt (@blkimmigrants) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rest in Power to Black liberation Icon Assata Shakur. She was protected by Cubans from extradition back to the US… Here she is speaking on Afro-Cubans and the culture on the island

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rest in Power Assata Shakur. In 1979, Revolutionary Assata Shakur, escaped from U.S prison later received asylum in Cuba. “I saw this as a necessary step, not only because I was innocent..but because I knew that in the racist legal system, I would receive no justice” A THREAD

Rest in Power Assata Shakur.

In 1979, Revolutionary Assata Shakur, escaped from U.S prison later received asylum in Cuba.

“I saw this as a necessary step, not only because I was innocent..but because I knew that in the racist legal system, I would receive no justice”

A THREAD