Tag: Rahiem Shabazz

Necessary Blackness Ep. 6 Entrepreneurship & Self-Sufficiency w/ Jalani Kadesh

Necessary Blackness sits down with with Jalani Kadesh to discuss “Entrepreneurship and Self-Sufficiency and why most people stay poor and how yesterday’s middle class is joining the ranks of the poor. We also talked about the African Spiritual Systems.

Jalani Kadesh is a visionary, strategic thinker and motivation speaker. Mr. Kadesh is also a respected and noted author, consultant, entrepreneur, organization builder and scholar.

 

 

 

 

Necessary Blackness Ep. 5: A Candid Conversation With ZaZa Ali

Necessary Blackness Ep. 5: A Candid Conversation With ZaZa Ali

This week, Rahiem Shabazz sits down with author, speaking, activist ZaZa Ali for a candid conversation to discuss, Christmas, Spiritual War, Police Brutality and much more…

Tune In Each and Every Wednesday at 6 PM

*** This week we are broadcasting earlier because of traveling schedule***

Necessary Blackness Ep. 4

In Ep.4 of Necessary Blackness, we sit down with K.B. The Voice to discuss everything from Donald Trump meeting with Kayne West and Jim Brown, the situation in Standing Rock and why putting our faith in the laws enacted from our enemy is detrimental to our liberation.

Necessary Blackness Ep.3 Gender Wars: The Wrath of The Angry Black Feminist

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Necessary Blackness got an opportunity to sit with Dr. Khalilah Ali (Elementary Genocide 2) to discuss the notion of the angry ‘Black Feminist” and should activist/NFL Hall of Fame Football Player Jim Brown get a pass for meeting with President Elect Donald Trump.

Necessary Blackness Podcast Ep.1

Necessary Blackness Podcast Ep. 1

Necessary Blackness Podcast with award winning filmmaker Rahiem Shabazz speaking on the perils of public education and what must be done to dismantle the school to prison pipeline.itunes

 

 

Rahiem Shabazz Receives 2016 #BlackPowerAward for Documentary Filmmaking

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Elementary Genocide 2: The Board of Education vs The Board of Incarceration received an award in the documentary category at the 2016 “Black Power Awards”. The Black Power Awards was held in Atlanta on Saturday, November 12th, 2016 to celebrate Black excellence, activism and our contribution to the world. The celebratory event showed and proved the strength and spirit of African people on a grand scale.

The Black Carpet Affair showcased the elegance and upscale attire of all those in attendance. Executive Producer, DJ set the tone when he stated, “When the Kente commands as much value as Gucci. then its a new day”. So, in customary fashion, we showed up and showed out.

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Below is a brief clip of Rahiem Shabazz accepting 1st award of the night for his award winning film, “Elementary Genocide 2.

 

Debut Screening of #ElementaryGenocide In Oregon

The Elementary Genocide documentary screening will make its debut in Oregon. Rahiem Shabazz will be in the Ashland area of Oregon from Oct.31 to Nov. 4th. All Events Are Free & Open To The Public!

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 @ 6 PM

ROGUE RIVER ROOM, STEVENSON UNION

 

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Seize The Time: Freedom Now! Lecture & Movie Screening

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Education in America is designed to imprint children with white middle-class values. And those who do not conform are labeled inattentive and disruptive behavior.

Come out to see the award winning documentary Elementary Genocide: The Board of Education vs The Board of Incarceration

SEIZE THE TIME: Freedom Now
Saturday, September 3rd, 2016

Rahiem Shabazz | Atty. Terri Thompson | Kalonji Changa | Supreme Understanding | Pro. Ed Garnes | Bro. DJ | Tenisio Seanima | Balagun Ojetade

Why John Lewis Should Not Be Idolized As Our Liberation Hero

 

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It’s time the truth be told to the younger generation regarding the March on Washington and how President, John F. Kennedy had complete control of the march. It’s a known fact that each of the participants known as “The Big 6” compromised the interest of the people to ensure the march was able to take place. Brother, Malcolm X spoke about it extensively, but many dismissed him as a radical Muslim looking to discredit the civil rights movement.

Malcolm X called it the “Farce on Washington,“in his autobiography, “there wasn’t a single logistics aspect uncontrolled. The marchers had been instructed to bring no signs. … They had been told how to arrive, when, where to arrive, where to assemble, when to start marching, the route to march. … Yes, I was there. I observed that circus.”

Today, U.S. Rep. John Lewis is hailed for his participation in the march as an organizer, but little is told about his willingness to have his words censored and the large payment of money he received for such deeds. Lewis, has become the spokesperson for “Bloody Sunday”, the day he was beaten while marching from Selma to Montgomery. in 1965. Now, he seeks to make the young generation of warriors, who are fighting for social justice, to be docile, accept police brutality and to sing “We Shall Overcome”.

 

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While today’s generation seeks to willingly fight for their liberation and freedom by any means necessary, John Lewis is propped up in front of a camera calling for calm, asking the Justice Department for redress against the human atrocities, we are facing in the streets of America. Someone needs to tell Mr. Lewis, this is a new generation of fire brand leaders, thinkers, and warriors who will determine the course of action taken. They are unapologetic and will not have their words censored or turn the other cheek, those days are over. The older generation of civil rights leaders can no longer imposing their worldviews coupled with political abuse of power under the guise of being our leaders. John Lewis should not be idolized as our liberation hero.

 

 

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U.S. Rep. John Lewis, a civil rights leader and one of the most influential Democrats in Congress admitted his speech was edited by JFK’s Deputy Press Secretary Jack Rosenthal. The word revolution appeared in his original speech six times and was omitted. [READ HERE]

Mr. Lewis was arrested over 47 times in protest of voters rights, police brutality etc. Each time he was released with 48 hours and paid a small fine or no fine at all. There are political prisoners languishing in prison for decades, those are the real heroes. They never felt the need to water down their approach or to seek redress from the system of racism and white supremacy. Let’s honor them and not those who are complicit in our oppression.

 

Rahiem Shabazz Receives 2016 Black Humanitarian Award of The Year

Black Humanitarian Award

I want to thank Black Mogul Magazine for the 2016 Black Humanitarian Award of the Year for Heroic Media Activism. It was definitely an honor accepting the award and being recognized at the 1st Annual Black Humanitarian Awards.

 

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