The Hate That Hate Produced.
Minister Louis Farrakhan.

The History of Martial Arts
-- Grandmaster Bell

Jah-I-Witness Emcee on the beat.

Bruce Schneier, American cryptographer, computer security and privacy specialist, will be coming to Google to talk about his new book:

"Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World"

"You are under surveillance right now.

"Your cell phone provider tracks your location and knows who’s with you. Your online and in-store purchasing patterns are recorded, and reveal if you're unemployed, sick, or pregnant. Your e-mails and texts expose your intimate and casual friends. Google knows what you’re thinking because it saves your private searches. Facebook can determine your sexual orientation without you ever mentioning it.

"The powers that surveil us do more than simply store this information. Corporations use surveillance to manipulate not only the news articles and advertisements we each see, but also the prices we’re offered. Governments use surveillance to discriminate, censor, chill free speech, and put people in danger worldwide. And both sides share this information with each other or, even worse, lose it to cybercriminals in huge data breaches.

"Much of this is voluntary: we cooperate with corporate surveillance because it promises us convenience, and we submit to government surveillance because it promises us protection. The result is a mass surveillance society of our own making. But have we given up more than we’ve gained? In Data and Goliath, security expert Bruce Schneier offers another path, one that values both security and privacy. He shows us exactly what we can do to reform our government surveillance programs and shake up surveillance-based business models, while also providing tips for you to protect your privacy every day. You'll never look at your phone, your computer, your credit cards, or even your car in the same way again." (W.W. Norton & Co., Inc)

Fannie Lou Hamer was a prominent figure in the Civil Rights Movement in the United States. She was born in 1917 in Mississippi and became involved in activism in the 1960s, particularly in voter registration efforts. Hamer co-founded the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and famously spoke at the 1964 Democratic National Convention, where she passionately advocated for the party to recognize and include African American voices. She dedicated her life to fighting for civil rights and social justice until her death in 1977.
© 1999

⁣Description: This presentation looks at the racial politics of Bob Marley in terms of his music and activism. Marley’s song ‘One Love’ is heavily promoted by the Eurasianstream media industry and, consequently, it is often a focal point in common discourse on Bob Marley. The commercialization of ‘One Love’ is thought by many in Pan-Afrikan social circles to be a de-radicalization misrepresentation of Marley’s “radical” Pan-Afrikan music. Considering the fact Marley can be “co-opted” suggests that he was never a Pan-Afrikanist, in the Garveyite sense, and, in fact, facilitated ideological confusion.

**Haruna Ishola and His Apala Group**

1. Eni t'Oluwa Gbade fun
2. Surakat Shanusi Olori (Ijebu-Ode)
3. E je ka biwon
4. Egbe Iwajowa
5. Late Oba Adeboye (The Onimolusi of Ijebu-Igbo)
6. Ko Si Ninu Eiye
7. Gani Ajumabi (Ibadan)
8. Ko Si Olode
9. Lade Iwalewa
10. Iba Akoda
11. Waidi Ishola Dada
12. Late Bellow Igbalayale (Oshogbo)
13. Olomo lo laịye
14. Alhaji Kolapo (Ibadan)
15. Enifere koyo fonire
16. Tenu ko o pe ojo meta ti a ti nkorin
17. Ewe Odan se jube lo Eran lo fije
18. Pelu ina ti Akuko Adie gbe kari ni Kolokolo yio gbemi
19. Alhaji Yekini Adegbayi (Ibadan)
20. Ipako o gbo suti

African Spiritual Belief Systems.

Final Days of an Icon: Malcolm X focuses on the final moments leading up to the assassination of Malcolm X, a revolutionary figure in the fight for racial justice and Black empowerment. It details the internal tensions, threats, and isolation Malcolm faced after breaking with the Nation of Islam and founding his own organization. The film explores his transformation from a prominent Nation of Islam leader to an advocate for a global perspective on civil rights, shedding light on the forces that contributed to his assassination.