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The Editors
"What would Glen Ford say?" That question is one which we often ask ourselves two years after his passing. Glen was extremely prescient,
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
I was very proud to write the preface to Glen Ford's book, The Black
Glen Ford
, BAR executive editor
The compilation of Glen Ford's work, "The Black Agenda" was publ
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
Glen Ford reminded us that Black liberation cannot be found over a cheese plate and mimosas in a $6 million southern California mansion.
Mary Uyematsu Kao
Glen Ford's legacy is recognized all over the nation. Japanese- American newspaper Rafu Shimpo printed this tribute to his work.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR senior columnist
Ford was among the few journalists who took a stance for Black liberation and against imperialism.
Nia Ford
Glen Ford’s daughter explains his lifelong commitment to Black people.
Mark P. Fancher
Glen Ford followed in the footsteps of another legendary Black journalist.
Pascal Robert
Black radical analysis was the foundation of Glen Ford's work.
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- Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford“Whether under the Bush or Obama administrations, the US government saw the Bolivian government of Evo Morales as an adversary in the region,” as did the Trump administration, said Ale
- Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford“With a few exceptions, all the presidents in Latin America are white,” notes Janvieve Williams Comrie, a pan-Africanist activist originally from Panama.
- Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen FordThe women of the Black Panther Party embraced the models established by women in Vietnam, North Korea and China, in part “to change the culture within the party,” said Benjamin Young
- Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen FordThe nation’s best known political prisoner will mark his 38th year behind bars at a “Youth Rise Up Against Empire” event, December 7th in Philadelphia.
- Glen Ford , BAR executive editorThe world birthed in the near extinction of one-fifth of humanity still exists, in the social relations bequeathed to the Americas by conquistadors and enslavers.