Black people deserve nothing less than everything: This was Marcus Garvey's simple, uncompromising message. His speeches on Pan-Africanism — the vision of a world where all people of African ...

GRANT: When I was researching Marcus Garvey, I came across a speech that he gave in Nova Scotia in the 1930s. I was reading this long speech, and towards the end of the speech, I came across this ...

Marcus Garvey was born on Aug. 17, 1887, in St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica. ... as Garvey delivered speeches against the backdrop of ...

Trymaine Lee: This is Marcus Mosiah Garvey in 1921, giving a speech about the cause he dedicated his life to, pan-African unity. Garvey: The great problem of the Negro for the last 500 years has ...

Marcus Garvey, a revered human rights activist, ... Hoover pursued Garvey with a vengeance, as Garvey delivered fiery speeches against the backdrop of race massacres in East St. Louis and Houston.

It’s an actor reading Garvey’s speech. MARCUS GARVEY: [read by Ron Bobb-Semple] The whole thing, my friends, is a bloody farce.

Nearly 80 years after civil rights pioneer Marcus Garvey gave a speech in Cape Breton that would inspire Bob Marley, his son says the message of the speech and song still ring true.

Marcus Garvey was born on Aug. 17, 1887, in St. Ann’s Bay, Jamaica. ... as Garvey delivered speeches against the backdrop of race massacres in East St. Louis, Houston and Tulsa.