APSC solidarity statement at APSP Midwest “Smash Colonial Violence: We Will Fight Back” event
On Thursday, April 15, African People’s Solidarity Committee (APSC) Chairwoman Penny Hess gave a solidarity statement to an important web event hosted by the African
Make Wall Street Pay Reparations! A call to build the USM National Convention 2021
This article is republished with permission from The Burning Spear newspaper. White people, it is time for us to turn our backs on our ruling
Watch: How Can White People Support Black Power?
Watch this political study, “How Can White People Can Support Black Power,” hosted by the African People’s Solidarity Committee (APSC). In this study, author of
Penny Hess speaks at Black is Back Coalition forum on fascism
Watch African People’s Solidarity Committee Chair Penny Hess speak at the Black is Back Coalition for Social Justice, Peace and Reparations forum titled “Fascism, Neoliberalism
Biden’s colonial prison policy: lock up African people, create jobs for white people. We say “Reparations now!”
Photo: “Otay Detention Center” by bbcworldservice is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0 This article is republished with permission from The Burning Spear newspaper. Shortly after
Reparations Legacy Project launched
Photo: USM Vice Chair Amanda and Chair Jesse, APSC Chairwoman Penny and reparations organizer Kitty lead the white solidarity contingent in the Black People’s March
We will never forget Patrice Lumumba, murdered by U.S. imperialism! Reparations now!
January 17, 2021 marks the sixtieth anniversary of the 1961 assassination of the Afrian patriot and martyr Patrice Lumumba by the U.S. CIA. For white
Watch: African Revolution and Reparations with Chairman Omali Yeshitela
Watch this special event featuring African People’s Socialist Party Chairman Omali Yeshitela and African People’s Solidarity Committee Chairwoman Penny Hess.
March for Reparations sweeps through six states across the U.S.
On Saturday, October 17, 2020, the African People’s Socialist Party (APSP) made history once again. In six states across the U.S., white people marched under