Black Agenda Radio March 13, 2026

Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley

13 Mar 2026

🖨️ Print Article

Black Agenda Radio · Black Agenda Radio March 13, 2026

This week’s segment is devoted to the United States latest war of aggression against the Islamic Republic of Iran. We hear the perspectives of a U.S.-based activist and organizer with Black Alliance for Peace about that organization’s anti-imperialist perspective and their opposition to this current attack and all U.S. attacks on sovereign nations. But we begin with a voice that is usually ignored in U.S. media, the perspective of an Iranian, a journalist who is experiencing first-hand the U.S./Israeli attack on his country. He explains why so-called anti-war activism is not sufficient. There must be solidarity with the people and the state of Iran.

Iran

Israel

Anti-Imperialism

imperialism

solidarity

anti-war

Journalism

More Stories

Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Little Rock Antioch’s RICO blu klux klan
06 Sep 2023
Little Rock Antioch’s RICO blu klux klan (For Franklin, the Families, and Antioch’s Fightback)
Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
BAR Book Forum: Rima Vesely-Flad’s Book, “Black Buddhists and the Black Radical Tradition”
06 Sep 2023
This week’s featured author is Rima Vesely-Flad.
Anthony Karefa Rogers-Wright
How Joe Biden and The Democratic Party’s Climate Agenda Increases Environmental Racism More Than It Reduces Emissions [A Three Part Series]
06 Sep 2023
The environmental benefits of Biden's Inflation Reduction Act are non-existent for Black and other marginalized communities.
Essam Elkorghli
Libya’s Attempt to Normalize Relations with the Zionist Entity is a Multilayered Treason
06 Sep 2023
There are Arab governments going along with the U.S. push to normalize relations with Israel. But people throughout the region are adamantly opposed to such treachery, as the now suspended Foreign…
Jason England
50 Years Later, Is There Anything Left Of Hip Hop?
06 Sep 2023
Nothing is sacred under capitalism. Even hip hop, the genre which spoke to Black politics and culture is now just another commodity.

Related Podcasts

More Stories