#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Verdict Is In: Reparations Now!
This week, Chairman Omali Yeshitela discusses his new book, The Verdict Is In: Reparations Now! and takes your questions.
The book documents the First World Tribunal on Reparations for African People in the U.S., organized by the African People’s Socialist Party and held in Brooklyn, New York in 1982.
This historic hearing used international law to put the U.S. government on trial for genocide against African people. The Panel of Judges ruled that the U.S. owed $4.1 trillion in reparations to African people.
Chairman Omali Yeshitela served as the People’s Advocate presiding over the proceedings. This historic book, records his statements and the testimonies of African workers, academics and experts. Compelling testimonies were given by Professor Leonard Jeffries, Black Panther leader Afeni Shakur, Professor Del Hunter, Attica Prison resister Akil Al-Jundi, political prisoner Mafundi Lake and many more.
Purchase your copy at .
Dona
1 view
86
18
8 months ago 02:02:29 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: Not One Step Backward! A Year-in-Review w/ Chairman Omali Yeshitela
9 months ago 02:00:20 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: Antisemitism - A Weapon Against African and Palestinian Freedom Stru…
11 months ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: World Update - Anti-colonial resistance from Haiti to Palestine
1 year ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Verdict is In! Reparations Now Part III
1 year ago 02:01:14 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Verdict Is In: Reparations Now!
1 year ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: Turning the World Right Side Up - Build the Anti-colonial Free Speec…
1 year ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study
1 year ago 02:02:03 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Black Revolution’s Survival of Colonial Counterinsurgency Pt. 3
1 year ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Black Revolution’s Survival of Colonial Counterinsurgency
1 year ago 00:00:00 1
#OmaliTaughtMe Sunday Study: The Russian Revolution Through the Eyes of African Internationalism