The early Winter 1973 issue of Akwesasne Notes, the official publication of the Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne (People of the Longhouse). Packed with articles, information and resources including features on Pedro Bissonette and the American Indian Movement (A.I.M.), the 1973 Wounded Knee trials of A.I.M. members, the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie, reports from the Great Lakes/California/Washington State and South America, strip mining in Montana, the Six Nations Indian Museum, letters and poetry, and much more. A time capsule of a period vibrant with publishing indigenous peoples' resources and information.....
Item #1362

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The fourth issue of the Weather Underground Organization's publication Osawatomie, named after the city in Kansas where, in 1856, John Brown and a small group of other abolitionists fought back against an army of slavery supporters. An original editions, not the later reprints which were published by the John Brown Club of Seattle and others. With articles on default and capitalism in New York and its impact on workers, the broken treaties of the Vietnam war, the UWF farmworkers fight, the Berkeley teachers strike, unsafe working conditions and more. Published.....
Item #1197

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The Summer 1968 issue printed on paper of various colors. Published from 1968-1969 in the East Bay, the birthplace of the Black Panther Party, Black Politics was "a part of the Black liberation movement and believe[s] that freedom, justice, and equality must be attained by those means that the oppressed think necessary." This issue includes an editorial on the long history of violence in America, articles on capital punishment and the importance of learning how to shoot a gun, an appeal to free Huey Newton on the back cover, translated.....
Item #689

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The April/May 1968 Special Huey P. Newton Issue. Published from 1968-1969 in the East Bay, the birthplace of the Black Panther Party, Black Politics was "a part of the Black liberation movement and believe[s] that freedom, justice, and equality must be attained by those means that the oppressed think necessary." At the publication of this issue, Black Panther Party founder Huey Newton was charged in the death of a police officer and was being held in jail. One article reviews these events, while another is by Newton himself. Others discuss.....
Item #691

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