Neighbor News
The Impact of Colonialism in Black Communities Will Be Discussed at Real Talk Thursdays in Newark, NJ
Members of the International People's Democratic Uhuru Movement (InPEDUM) will present an analysis on Colonialism in Black Communities
Newark, NJ - They are calling on the community to pack Weequahic high school’s auditorium at 279 Chancellor Avenue in Newark, New Jersey! On Thursday May 4, 2017, the Black History Month Committee of Weequahic high school will be sponsoring a free program called REAL TALK THURSDAYS for the students and the larger community in Newark, NJ. The event will begin at 7:00 pm. The focus of the forum is to provide free weekly spiritual, cultural and political education discussions to empower, inspire, and organize African /African Americans, Latino Americans, people of color, and the entire human family. This week’s forum topic will focus on THE IMPACT OF COLONIALISM IN BLACK COMMUNITES. GUEST PRESENTORS ON THURSDAY WILL BE INTERNATIONAL PEOPLE’S DEMOCRACTIC UHURU MOVEMENT (InPDUM) MEMBERS VICENT BONDS AND USHINDI WATU. InPDUM IS AN ORGANZATION WHICH STRUGGLES FOR THE DEMOCRACTIC RIGHTS OF AFRICAN PEOPLE. The community-based organizations helping to contribute to the weekly forums are the Newark Anti-Violence Coalition (N.A.V.C), New Jersey Communities United, Young & Successful Men’s Organization, and the Pan-Afrikan Muslim Association.
The Black History Month Committee was created by history teachers to organize programs and activities for February’s Black History Month at Weequahic High School for students and the community.
Bashir Akinyele, the Chairperson of the Black History Month committee and a history teacher at Weequahic High School, says, “This program is an opportunity to discuss solutions to the problems affecting African Americans, Latino Americans, people of color, women, the youth, and humanity.”
Find out what's happening in Newarkfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
For more information about the Real Talk Thursdays at Weequahic High School, contact (908) 956-3523 or (973) 705-3795.
#
