Text for a brief statement promoting African Liberation Day (ALD) on May 26, 1973. Demonstrations will be held across the country to educate our people about the struggles for freedom in Africa. The Malcolm X Pan Afrikan Institute has been designated to coordinate ALD in the Twin Cities area. Early last year, a group of committed, freedom loving Black people decided to organize this event to express the concern of African people in America about the conditions of our people in Africa. A demonstration was held in Washington D.C. on May 26, 1972, attended by 30,000 black people. In 1973, the Ad-Hoc Committee of ALD has asked Black people to join in holding demonstrations in their own communities...
Text for a brief statement promoting African Liberation Day (ALD) on May 26, 1973. Demonstrations will be held across the country to educate our people about the struggles for freedom in Africa. The Malcolm X Pan Afrikan Institute has been designated to coordinate ALD in the Twin Cities area. Early last year, a group of committed, freedom loving Black people decided to organize this event to express the concern of African people in America about the conditions of our people in Africa. A demonstration was held in Washington D.C. on May 26, 1972, attended by 30,000 black people. In 1973, the Ad-Hoc Committee of ALD has asked Black people to join in holding demonstrations in their own communities to help educate and mobilize Brothers and Sisters around the country. The document also includes a written STATEMENT ON AFRICAN LIBERATION DAY BY THE MALCOLM X PAN AFRIKAN INSTITUTE. The document discusses wars of liberation, armed struggle, and South West Africa.
