A groundbreaking look at black nationalist women from the early 20th century to the 1960s, highlighting their global activism and fight for liberation.
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A groundbreaking look at black nationalist women from the early 20th century to the 1960s, highlighting their global activism and fight for liberation.
About
Details
In 1932, Mittie Maude Lena Gordon spoke to a crowd of black Chicagoans at the old Jack Johnson boxing ring, rallying their support for emigration to West Africa. In 1937, Celia Jane Allen traveled to Jim Crow Mississippi to organize rural black workers around black nationalist causes. In the late 1940s, from her home in Kingston, Jamaica, Amy Jacques Garvey launched an extensive letter-writing campaign to defend the Greater Liberia Bill, which would relocate 13 million black Americans to West Af...
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
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No evidence found in available sources.
Violence & gore
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Minor references to historical violence and oppression.
Profanity
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No evidence found in available sources.
Substance use
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No evidence found in available sources.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
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No evidence found in available sources.
Religious content
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Minor mentions of religious ideologies in activism.
Magic & witchcraft
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No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
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No evidence found in available sources.
Political content
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Central focus on black nationalist politics and global activism.
Self-harm / suicide
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No evidence found in available sources.
Abuse & suffering
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Recurring themes of systemic racism and oppression.
Other
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No information found.