In this episode of the Afrocentric podcast, the episode delves into the history of the New Afrikan Independence Movement, exploring its origins, impact, and legacy. Morgan engages with an expert and activist, Otto,  to discuss the movement's historical background, key events, and ideological underpinnings. Both Morgan and Otto also examines the movement's influence on contemporary social and political struggles, particularly in the context of racial equality, self-determination, and independence. The episode provides a comprehensive overview of the New Afrikan Independence Movement, shedding light on its significance within the broader landscape of Black political movements and the fight for civil rights in the United States. Through in-depth conversations and analysis, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the movement's historical trajectory and its enduring relevance in today's society.

Understanding the New Afrikan Independence Movement featuring Otto

Afrocentric: Af·ro·cen·tric
/ˌafrōˈsentrik/
adjective
1. regarding African or black culture as preeminent.

Being afrocentric is the act of learning how to view the world from a black point of view, rather than seeing it through a whitewashed or Eurocentric point of view. Our podcast understands that black lives are not a monolithic experience, and there is more than one way to view and perceive it. Our goal is to advocate, discuss, and inform black Americans about the importance of evolving their perspective(s) through an Afrocentric gaze, while navigating white spaces. Hosted by Morgan Gray

New tracks tagged #KeyEvents