ON the back of the defeat of fascism in 1945, African nations began to organise for the fight for independence.

On 25 June 1922 Black activist Marcus Garvey found common cause with the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. I n the 30 ...

The celebration was attended by foreign dignitaries, including ambassadors and permanent representatives from Uganda, Guinea, Mozambique, Jamaica, Ethiopia, and Haiti.

First created in 1997 by National Juneteenth Celebration Foundation founder Ben Haith, the banner is in red, white and blue of the U.S. flag to convey that all enslaved people and their descendants ...

Black activist Marcus Garvey. William “W.E.B.” Du Bois, American scholar and civil rights activist, in 1918. Apprenticed as a printer at 14 Garvey became involved in unionism in Kingston.

A close-up portrait of Jamaican Pan-Africanist activist, Amy Ashwood Garvey (1897 - 1969), first wife of Marcus Garvey, at the Fifth Pan-African Congress, held at Chorlton-upon-Medlock Town Hall ...

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

The right-wing press was equally respectful, with Fox News describing Garvey as a “Black activist” and Britain’s Spectator magazine opining, “Joe Biden was right to pardon Marcus Garvey ...

Marcus Garvey riding in parade. Outgoing US President Joe Biden has pardoned Garvey (Photo by George Rinhart/Corbis via Getty Images) CARIBBEAN LEADERS have welcomed the posthumous pardon granted ...

On his last full day as President, Biden issued pardons for 5 people including Don Scott, Marcus Garvey, and Kemba Pradia, a Richmond born prison reform activist.