In 1979, Minister Louis
Farrakhan delivered his first National Address in the rebuilding effort of
the Nation of Islam under the teachings of the Hon. Elijah Muhammad. That
speech was the centerpiece of the first issue of The Final Call Newspaper.
If
Black people came together anywhere in America, there is nothing that we
could not have if we wanted it. The unity of 30 million of us in America
would guarantee our survival. In fact, the unity of one million of us in
America would guarantee survival for all of our people. To achieve survival,
however, there are things that each of us must sacrifice.
WASHINGTON�Thousands
of Liberians living in the United States because of years of civil strife
are closer to being deported, as a result of a July decision by Attorney
General Janet Reno ending their Temporary Protective Status (TPS),
effective Sept. 28.
Black
Psychologists map out action agenda
CHARLESTON,
S.C.�In the city where Denmark Vessey planned a bloody slave
insurrection for liberation, two centuries later, the Association of Black
Psychologists (ABP) who held their annual convention here say they are
also trying to liberate Blacks�only this time mentally.
Death penalty unfair to Blacks,
poor
WASHINGTON�Most of the 3,565 inmates languishing on death row in
prisons throughout America would quickly agree with those who oppose its use
in this country.
Since 42 percent of them are Black�while Blacks constitute only about 11
percent of the overall population�most are already convinced that the
punishment is unfairly applied.
Our
Youth
by Minister Louis Farrakhan
There
is fear in America over our young people coming together. I was told a few
minutes ago that some members of the Minneapolis/St. Paul community offered
money to some of the organizers of this summit if they would not let
Farrakhan come. What is it about Farrakhan that you would offer my brothers
money to keep me from talking to my own family?
Read All About It! Street
Papers Have
The Real Story
by Piet Van Lier
-Guest Columnist-
With media conglomerates snapping up independent weekly newspapers like
popcorn, the role of "alternative press" is being filled by a
proliferation of new voices, from Internet �zines to conventional print
publications.