Mumia Book Supplants Howard Zinn | Black Agenda Report

Mumia Book Supplants Howard Zinn

Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford

29 Jul 2019

🖨️ Print Article

“Mumia has decided to go to the next level and replace Howard Zinn,” the revered author of “A People’s History of the United States,” said Todd Steven Burroughs, an author and biographer of Mumia Abu Jamal, at a roundtable discussion of Abu Jamal and Stephen Vittoria three-part book, “Murder Incrporated,” at Newark, New Jersey’s Source of Knowledge bookstore. Mumia and VIttoria bring a “decolonized perspective” to US history, said Burroughs.

On Prison Radio, Abu Jamal said voters should reject Joe Biden’s presidential candidacy because of his support for the 1990s Crime Bill, a bankruptcy act that enslaved students to college debt, and the Iraq war.

US History

More Stories

Ashoka Jegroo
The Crime Panic That Helped Elect Eric Adams Is Now Turning Against Him
02 Nov 2022
Hyperbolic crime coverage by local media helped pave the way for former NYPD cop Eric Adams to become the mayor of New York City. But now that same media-manufactured crime panic is preventing Adams…
Erica Caines
Liberal Democracy: The Bedfellow of Fascism
02 Nov 2022
The struggle against fascism must include a struggle against liberal democratic collaborators.
Abayomi Azikiwe
Neo-Colonialism, International Finance Capital and the Necessity of Pan-African Sovereignty
02 Nov 2022
African Union member-states are facing a critical conjuncture as the looming threats of global conflict against imperialism threatens world peace.
Federico Neiburg
The Brazilian Army in Haiti – Foreign Intervention and Domestic Politics
02 Nov 2022
The recent re-election of Lula da Silva to the Brazilian presidency is a reminder of the role that he played in the occupation of Haiti. The Brazilian military took the lead in the occupation…
Socialist Workers Movement of the Dominican Republic
Forced Labor in the Dominican Sugar Industry: A State Crime
02 Nov 2022
The US is complicit in allowing inhumane practices, including forced labor and wage theft among Haitian sugar industry workers in the Dominican Republic.