I love this brother. He did so much for us that he is not recognized for today and I hate that we don't recognize what he and others did on behalf of the black people in this country.

@diegoleblond268

3 жыл бұрын

WE DO recognize him, his status is that of nobility and honor as one of our very own Black Shining Prince

@blueveritech76

3 жыл бұрын

There is recognizing a man's legacy and then there's understanding how someone's thoughts can undo the work that has lead to the economic benefits of a small group, regardless of race, versus the neglect that has come to the masses. That's why a music artist is pulled into a room at an airport by the FBI after that artist takes one of Kwame's books out of a library.

@amidreaming333

3 жыл бұрын

I think he would be more disappointed by the lack of progress. We just have to keep going

@juanshaftpatel7488

3 жыл бұрын

what did he do? niggas still at the bottom, getting passed up by mexicans

@petduro

2 жыл бұрын

@@juanshaftpatel7488 start from reading ready for revolution its an eye opener

This Brother was participating in 1964, did this interview in 1986, and it's 2020 and everything is still very relevant today!! DEEP BROTHER!! R.i.P. "Eye On The Prize" should be required viewing for every student!!

@anitaspears176

4 жыл бұрын

Very true and all of history and historical issues that affect black woman and men and children.

"Organizational power is the only means to advance the people's struggle scientifically and properly." Kwame Toure - @38:37

@z3ro5um

4 жыл бұрын

Hear, hear!

@SkepticalMantisCHANNEL10

3 жыл бұрын

Depends on what type of organization IMO

Stokely was a true revolutionary ........who did not back down. A true genius for his time.

What an amazing unselfish human being. He truly loved African people. Thànk you for your insight, and allowing us 21st century Revolutionaries we are ready - to inherit the blueprint for the revolution.

@MrPatriickzz

4 жыл бұрын

Have you read the paper of the FBI? Prevent the RISE OF A "MESSIAH" who could unify, and electrify, the militant black nationalist movement. Malcolm X might have been such a "messiah;" he is the martyr of the movement today. Martin Luther King, Stokely Carmichael and Elijah Muhammed all aspire to this position. Elijah Muhammed is less of a threat because of his age. King could be a very real contender for this position should he abandon his supposed "obedience" to "white, liberal doctrines" (nonviolence) and embrace black nationalism. Carmichael has the necessary charisma to be a real threat in this way. And he also said this: He had said that his cancer "was given to me by forces of American imperialism and others who conspired with them."[2] He claimed that the FBI had infected him with cancer in an assassination attempt. And also King got killed? Can't be a coincidence.

@TSB43

4 жыл бұрын

Polynesians stand with our Black brothers and sisters in the fight for Justice , EQUALITY & the ERADICATION OF RACISM in amerikkka.

@Ssemigga

4 жыл бұрын

@@TSB43 y'all gotta put in work too tho. don't just sit and watchon the side lines. also without action, your words mean nothing!

@hattanalshutaifi4587

4 жыл бұрын

Tina Jones-Savadogo that Malcolm x would have been proud and relating to him

@mannybudhu3905

4 жыл бұрын

Yep Idi Amin, and Mugabe use to say the same.

One of the greatest men who ever lived! The best of all men. The Black man!

@joshuaguillory1315

4 жыл бұрын

and still living, in spirit and in truth :)

@elrededwards863

4 жыл бұрын

Real talk

@chieftain5391

4 жыл бұрын

Met him once in the sixties and I wrote about our meeting, The story is called Blackness or the day I stopped being black. Check out Chief’s Story Page on Facebook.

@donparks2857

3 жыл бұрын

@@chieftain5391 I definitely like to read it

@chieftain5391

3 жыл бұрын

@@donparks2857 Check my story page on Facebook. I believe that the title is "Blackness"

Long live the unselfish revolutionary pan-Afrikan Spirit of Brother Kwame Toure. Build the All Afrikan People's Revolutionary Party. Ready for the revolution

@NkrumahTure

4 жыл бұрын

We're still working, the struggle is moving forward.

@MrPatriickzz

4 жыл бұрын

@@NkrumahTure I see more and more people getting woke. The reset's gonna happen soon...

@NkrumahTure

4 жыл бұрын

@@MrPatriickzz Agreed. We'll have to intensify the revolutionary struggle for Africa's liberation, unification and independence. The plenum must get to a critical mass.

@jpniti779

4 жыл бұрын

Asheber Mulugata he doesn’t get the recognition he deserves

@osazuwaogbeide1540

4 жыл бұрын

it so sad taht all are really intelligent black leaders have all died we ned them the most especilaly in this day an age

Praise the Most High for allowing our great ancestor to leave us a blueprint of a Way Forward. Let us all put this on repeat and take copious notes.

peace be upon his name kwame ture

@elrededwards863

4 жыл бұрын

May u lifetime achievement be with generations ahead u have laid the foundation for All Africans people to come together

@essentialluxurymassage

4 жыл бұрын

Love and respect to the elder Stokely

@davidorlin3499

4 жыл бұрын

Mr. Stokely narrative of the civil rights struggle within the Democratic party then let me know two things. No.1 , thoses same issues that they were dealing with then, we as Blacks are dealing with them now. No. 2 President Johnson was not a person of good character.

@bertc2314

4 жыл бұрын

Rest in Paradise BrotherTure!!!

Kwame Ture had one of the sharpest minds I've ever seen.

@whizzkidkis

4 жыл бұрын

Of course he did, he turned down Harvard for Howard.

@smotnick

4 жыл бұрын

Seen???

@petduro

2 жыл бұрын

mlk said he was one of the most clever and brilliant man

I and others were privileged to see and hear Kwame Ture when he spoke to our group at what was Savannah State College at the time. Our group was the All-African Peoples Revolutionary Party. Kwame Ture would stress to us "organize, organize, organize".

true revolutionary, being concerned that the old white lady trying to hit him will die of a heart attack. compassion is the true mark of a fighter

@lekis5975

2 жыл бұрын

@roc Indeed. Most of these revolutionaries were motivated by love not hate. They were not just fighting for Black liberation, they were fighting for the liberation of white who have been lied to that they are perfect, and they get the shock of their lives when they come face to face with Black Consciousness.

Thank The Most High for this man Stokley,such a beautiful soul.

An incrediblely fantastic human being. His spirit transcended beyond the relevancy of his time.Today people are embracing it ..It's needed more so today. R.I.P Kwame Toure.

Rest in power mhenga kwame toure

Long Live the Revolutionaries! ✊🏿 Peace and Blessings to our Ancestor! 🙏🏿☀️🙏🏿

Remember from his description of the old woman at the onset of the video - we are dealing with a deeply disturbed opponent. A sick people. Similar to a rabid dog. Like trying to keep Kujo as a house pet. 👳🏿‍♂️

another great man, and fortunate for us to be in our struggles to be a free people.

MLK as Kwame said was hands down the greatest mobilizer; Kwame was about or-ga-ni-za-tion!!!

Great interview Great black leader activist and orator. RIP our Brother

A Great Black Man A True Revolutionary!! I have started reading and learning about Stokely Carmichael Kwane Ture. I'm planning to get the book about him. Rest In Power our Brother and Revolutionary Brother

He talked about an independent party for Black people and those who stood with our goals for liberation (23min mark) I believe that this is why he was run out of the country. He wouldve turned this thing on its head!

@godzilla6490

4 жыл бұрын

m.kzread.info/dash/bejne/aKifssaCmrmZeLg.html

@Adyingcolonialism42

3 жыл бұрын

He was a leader of the all African people’s revolutionary party. It still exists today

Just imagine if all black men had a mine and determined like Kwame Ture. Absolutely amazing!

Highly Intelligent Insightful Man/Leader ❤

"There's a big difference between spontaneity and organization." In 2020 The lesson remains unlearn!

Wow his statement at 12:30 is so relevant to today’s “protests”. I love this man, he is a legend. Peace.

@shakekush2246

4 жыл бұрын

0

Man of integrity " Powerful " stand up brother no doubt SALUTE

Very powerful, thank you for this. The outing of John Lewis, the explanation of just why whites had to be jettisoned from leadership positions, the observation that in the scheme of whiteness, Black lives do not matter... and the end piece on anti-war positions was the perfect point to close the interview.

Kwame wanted to keep whites out of the battle but he did not let this contested issue fracture SNCC. One of our greatest tacticians and revolutionaries

@manwhich8916

4 жыл бұрын

He made a wise choice. White communists seek a oligarchy that oppresses all those that don't agree with them. Blacks would go from one hell to another following them.

@Mankind-ik4ie

4 жыл бұрын

I think black Americans should work with each other achieve their ultimate liberation,before seeking white people's assistance in any form. Proper organizing is key

Brilliant!!

We had some brilliant minds working, striving and fighting on our behalf and they did it at such young ages, 18, 19 and 20 year's old. A huge contrast to young adults today but we must not give up on young people, we need them! All it takes is a few insha'allah ✊🏿

Another of our GREAT TEACHERS living the example, not just talking !!!!!!

Kwame's strategy and tactics are still applicable in Aug 2020. An independent black political party would have more power than at present where the desires of Africans are subsumed and neutered within the Democratic Party. As an example the Congressional Black Caucus too often compromised and silent as an oppositional force to the pressures of the DP. Kwame's analysis is so incisive and spot on. He is realistic and practical, and the emphasis on organizing is a lesson for those advancing the people's struggle today.

Rest in power 🙏

@hakeemsd70m

4 жыл бұрын

He was brilliant ✊🏾

This man is a true leader.

Thanks for your Service and Sacrifice. Long Live Kwame Ture.

Peace to my ancestor(s) who really stood for us....🔥🔥🔥

I to admire and love the strong brother he was an amazing brave human being. He’s so intellectual and so smart and cared so much for the community

#LongLiveKwameTure

Thank you for posting this!!!! #SoNecessary

Kwame Ture; the greatest African leader of the 20th century.

We understood non-violence was a tactic. But everybody in SNCC was carrying guns. #GOAT

My brother Kwame formerly known as Stokely Charmichael> I wish I had been born in time to meet you..... To fight side by side with you...... I wish I could have been your LOVER and your bestfriend...... I wish I could have been there to support you and PROTECT you✊🏿 If I had a man like you.... I would write a poem about a MAN like you. Brave and true to THYSELF, is what you are to ME✊🏿 I hope that you are here with me in spirit💫 You are the BEST that ever done it !!!!! I love your style as well as your mind. If I could even be blessed enough to marry a man like you.... All of my tears would be dried. If this were a piece of poetic WORK> I would call it: The Perfect Complement

I love this Brother

Organizing brings harmony of purpose, methods and goals among many allowing them to function collectively as one for a set of goals again st all odds. Its building an army.

OMG!!!! I forgot just how powerful, intelligent and intellectual these men really were! Thank you for refreshing my memory!!!!!!

Peace be upon my fellow country man🇹🇹 Honor to his name

@cynthiaedwards954

4 жыл бұрын

I am forever proud of my country man.🇹🇹

@fesahrollins9645

4 жыл бұрын

He never claimed 🇹🇹 he claimed African liberation. He said trinidad is not his land its the indigenous ppl land. Black African power. Know your history on him before you misplace his effort for African ppl across the world. He was never jacking Trinidad.

a brilliant man!

I loved that Kwame Ture referred to black people as AFRICAN--not African-American--AFRICAN.

@kwameaboagye940

3 жыл бұрын

Baba Kwame Ture made it clear that we are Africans period.

@o.gblock5754

3 жыл бұрын

Another ignorant narrative we not african!

Thank you for all of these gems

Today's date is August 21st 2020. Just a few weeks ago during John Lewis's funeral, Bill Clinton had the nerve to attempt to make Stokely look as if he was a rebel. Just in this 1 interview, Stokely put all of black peoples issue in perspective than John Lewis did in all his years in Washington.

Gems. The mindset to roll and manipulate what you can if the train is coming down the tracks anyway is powerful.

LOVED THIS! Thank You for uploading this precious time capsule!

Ase to the ancestor.

Such a powerful interview. A hero of his time. I remember him in the news, b&w pictures, his ideas. But to see him speak here: the restraint, the dignity, the clarity & even the simplicity of what he wanted. What human beings need & want is fundamental. The opening description of the old white lady indecently raising her cane & his decent response brought tears to my eyes. The rest of the interview blew my mind, giving so much context. I love that this was the unedited interview - the halts & progression of it made this history even more vivid & necessary to know. Carmichael defined “institutional racism” as “the collective failure of an organization to provide an appropriate and professional service to people because of their color, culture or ethnic origin.” So 🙏🙏

What a great man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I miss Brother Kwamé

Thank you kindly for this video

Malcolm x would have been proud and relating him

@kwameaboagye940

3 жыл бұрын

Omowale Malcolm X inspired Baba Kwame.

Wise, truthful, and militant; you epitomize what strugle for racial justice for africans at home and abroad meant.

nice to see more of him!! do you got more interviews?

Thank you for these excellent videos. May God bless you always.

I always set aside time for Kwame, readily available to clarify all the nonsense we are/have been fed!!!

Now we are back to where we began.......

@BlindMellowJellyInc

4 жыл бұрын

@Akim Smith Whats up my brotha. I got tired of all the trolls and bullshit. I am there every day watching ya'll but I just done speak.

@BlindMellowJellyInc

4 жыл бұрын

@Akim Smith Still there watching in silence....you guys have a whole new set of trolls so be careful....makes my blood pressure go up especially when I see the same ones on other videos I watch. Russia, Iran and China according to reports have unleashed a huge number of trolls to divert our pages and net based traffic.......so i will just be cool and listen in silence.

@l.daniels

4 жыл бұрын

Akim Smith YAll listen to Roland Martin?

@BlindMellowJellyInc

4 жыл бұрын

@@l.daniels Roland has a good product. The product is always as good as the guests you can pull and he has that pull.

Respect!

REST 🌟🌈 KWAME TOURE ❤️🖤💚🤎 FAMILY DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 💜,

His comments on the critical importance of organizing is good revolutionary politics. 38:23 - "You would come, mobilize the people, kick up a lot of dust -- and then leave. Maybe a legislation would be passed, but there would be no organized force here, even to take advantage of that legislation which was passed. So consequently for me, the organizational power is still the only means to advance the people's struggle scientifically and properly. Not the mobilization; only the organization." This is true throughout time and place. From revolutionary Russia to the Arab Spring, the only changes that stay put, and the only forces that can direct society, come when people are firmly organized. There is no other substitute for this; everything else is fleeting.

@dionmiller3282

4 жыл бұрын

The obvious. The forces that be try their damnest to destroy your image or character and influence the black mass to continue ignorance. Turn on the radio. This man was on what im on today but our ppl...play too many games

He aged well.

@everydaydre1185

4 жыл бұрын

He left the states. I wonder if theres any correlation.

Kwame Ture was a rough and tough African liberator, mentor and hero of all time. Baba Kwame Ture worked with Mama Fannie Lou Hamer in Mississippi to fight against racial injustice during the murders of Brother Medgar Evers, Brother Emmitt Till and Brother James Chaney. Both Mama Fannie and Baba Kwame encouraged African people in Mississippi had civil rights and they wouldn’t be intimidated or denied. Baba Kwame wasn’t intimidated at all and he was even better than John Lewis.

Aww man. It's over? I was enjoying this video

God LOVES OUR PEOPLE -A.D.O.S...Don't EVER FORGET!!

THANK YOU

Onevibrationstore.com embraces this speech by our brother Kwame Ture....BLACK POWER

Thank. You.

Baba Kwame Ture wasn’t intimidated one bit and he told like it is. Baba Kwame Ture is a great Pan African warrior who don’t tolerate injustice and inequality.

Brilliant

Baba Kwame Ture was inspired by Omowale Malcolm X by encouraging Africans to fight back against racial injustice and inequality. African people to never fearful or ashamed of who they are and where they are from and to know that Africans have been in so many liberation struggles in our history and we have accomplished our fights.

The Guinea's will ever remember him as a great brother order he passed people still think he still arlife

thanks Dean

Such a great civil right pioneer.

Can you find huey newton eyes on the prize please

POWERFUL KWAME TOURE 🖤

Strong black man

Great stockley

#THEMARATHONCONTINUES2020 #POWER2THEPEOPLE

ELOQUENT, RATIONAL AND SMART!!!!!

yes

Yes

COLD BLOODED BROTHER⭐👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾⭐

Awesome interview. The only thing I'm really confused about regarding those times was the nationalist vs non-nationalist sentiments. Here it seems they disagreed on a lot, but the Panthers were non-nationalist (they were strongly internationalist) but I know Kwame and the Panthers were very much allied on most things. Can someone explain it to me a bit better?

@iswearimofage

4 жыл бұрын

I think I can help here. In political terms, "nation" refers to a people or ethnic group while a country is referred to as a "state" (what used to called the "nation-state", implying that each nation should or does occupy it's own state) That is where we get the term "international", which is has come to mean "across countries/states". The nation/group here is what Ture calls "Africans", which includes entire population of African descendants across continents. So the nationalists were people like the Black Panthers that looked at the struggle as the liberation of all "black" or "African" people worldwide (internationally). The "non-nationalists were those who wanted to integrate into the American state and had a more limited political agenda (voting rights, desegregation) that didn't center around the liberation of black people as their own nation, with their own ideas and culture separate from the larger American population. Hope that helps!

@stefdelev

4 жыл бұрын

@@iswearimofage That makes sense! I've come to understand Kwame's pan-Africanism a lot more as well. Brilliant stuff

Trinidad finest ✊🏿

He died in Guinea Conakry west Africa

@jpniti779

4 жыл бұрын

Lansana Koroma so many stars, athlete’s and successful black men owe this man. He should’ve had a kings burial, we owe him some honor

@osazuwaogbeide1540

4 жыл бұрын

itr really saddens me that all are intelligent leaders have gone to teh ancestors we need them know them ever in this 20th century there work has still be unfullfilled

@amygause4721

4 жыл бұрын

It's so sad I've never heard of him.

Kwame Ture; UBUNTU✊🏾 #KwameTeachesMe 🤜🏾💚🖤💓💛🤛🏾 Read:Study:Listen:Inquire:Engage:ADVANCE the Movement for LIBERATION | 📖📝📽📲👊🏾 "Collective Security For Surety"

In our current times of 2020 and all this foolishness going on. I would love to pick his brain and get his opinion of the current pres election. Being granted "BAD CHOICES," makes me this of what a professor told a class of mine some years back. She said we as melanated folk had to do better in these elections. And primarily our elders and ancestors didn't just die and get injured to vote. But to vote with substance behind it and not just because. They didn't endure what they did to have us participate in foolishness and folly. I hate the term some of my elders refer to, "vote for the lesser of the evils." Ummmm, guess that's why so much is still either similar or worse, with yes, some changes for the better of the collective

THE GOAT

So much truth spoken by him. Read "Bloody Loundes" by Hasan Jeffries, for a full account of SNCC's work there.

💖🖤💚

Why did he get expelled from the Black Panther Party??

@petduro

2 жыл бұрын

he spoke about it here kzread.info/dash/bejne/aH-kzriDh9SteLw.html&ab_channel=KemetHeru

@petduro

2 жыл бұрын

and also time stamp 32:00 kzread.info/dash/bejne/aKWgssecopbgis4.html&ab_channel=DuronChavis

What a wait an Intellectual as well.

This was a nice interview disliked all the stops he had