OPOW: Our Comrade And Sister Fulani Sunni Ali,,, رحمة الله عليها

[Bilal Mahmud المكافح المخلص]

I am a revolutionary black female nationalist: A womanist analysis of Fulani

Sunni Ali's role as a New African citizen and Minister of Information in the Provisional Government of the Republic of New Africa

by Gaines, Rondee, Ph.D., GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY, 2013, 261 pages; 3560080

Abstract:

Comrade  Lumumba with Comrade Fulani Sunni Ali, whom he defended on charges related to the robbery of a Brinks armored car in 1981

Iya Fulani Sunni-Ali Transitions To The Ancestors/ I am a Revolutio...

Historically, black women have always played key roles in the struggle for liberation. A critical determinant of black women’s activism was the influence of both race and gender, as these factors were immutably married to their subjectivities. African American women faced the socio-cultural and structural challenge of sexism prevalent in the United States and also in the black community. My study examines the life of Fulani Sunni Ali, her role in black liberation, her role as the Minister of Information for the Provisional Government for the Republic of New Africa, and her communication strategies. In doing so, I evaluate a black female revolutionary nationalist’s discursive negotiation of her identity during the Black Power and Black Nationalist Movement. I also use womanist criticism to analyze interviews with Sunni Ali and archival data in her possession to reveal the complexity and diversity of black women’s roles and activities in a history of black resistance struggle and to locate black female presence and agency in Black Power. The following study more generally analyzes black female revolutionary nationalists’ roles, activities, and discursive identity negotiation during the Black Power Movement. By examining Sunni Ali’s life and the way she struggled against racism and patriarchy to advocate for Black Power and Black Nationalism, I demonstrate how her activism was a continuation of a tradition of black women’s resistance, and I extrapolate her forms of black women’s activism extant in the movement.

Index Words: Black Nationalism, Nationalism, Black Power Movement, Womanism, Rhetoric, Provisional Government of the Republic of New Africa, Fulani Sunni Ali, Social Movement

14 Ramadan 1437 A.H. the Muslim community of Atlanta along with many
of our Comrades paid our last respects to our Sister and Comrade
Fulani Sunni Ali. Janaza was performed in the West End Atlanta at the
Community Masjid...We pray that Allah will forgive our sister her
shortcomings and grant her paradise.

Free The Land!

Abu Ruyaa (AbuRuyaa) on Twitter

https://twitter.com/AbuRuyaa

The latest from Abu Ruyaa (@AbuRuyaa). Oppressed Peoples Online Word.

Thank You For Your Support:

Bilal Mahmud

Bilal Mahmud Testifies Before Congress 2004 Congressman John Conyer...

Bilal Mahmud On History Of Al-Farooq Masjid Of Atlanta, Ga.

More Pictures:  Janaza Of Sister/Comrade Fulani Sunni Ali 14 Ramadan 1437 A.H.

Janaza 14 Ramadan 1437, Sunday, West End Community Masjid...After Dhur Prayer...رحمة الله عليها

[Bilal Mahmud المكافح المخلص]

Find more photos like this on Oppressed Peoples Online Word

[Bilal Mahmud المكافح المخلص]

Support OPOW Today...

Dear Friend/Member

You count on Oppressed Peoples Online Word (OPOW), to give you the full story — to connect the dots between the issues you've cared about for years and the daily news headlines. 

But did you know that OPOW never accepts any  advertising or corporate sponsorships? 

OPOW relies on our audience — people who receive our publication,  just like you do, and who depend on OPOW as a source of reliable independent news. 

Did you know that if everyone who visited our website this week gave just $15, it would cover our operating costs for the full year? 

Donate at paypal: https://www.paypal.com/home

To:  [e-mail]


Thank You For Your Support 

http://oppressedpeoplesonlineword.ning.com/

Oppressed Peoples Online Word Google Plus

Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Bilal.Mahmud?ref=tn_tnmn

OPOW :

Abu Ruyaa (AbuRuyaa) on Twitter

https://twitter.com/AbuRuyaa

The latest from Abu Ruyaa (@AbuRuyaa). Oppressed Peoples Online Word.

Thank You For Your Support:

Bilal Mahmud

Bilal Mahmud On History Of Al-Farooq Masjid Of Atlanta, Ga.