Naji Mujahid

11/24/2025

11/06/2025

you guys should find out the ingredients and make a special promo sandwich for DC. agrees.

12/07/2023

New podcast about out now courtesy of and .tv…. On March 16, 2000, two police officers were shot in one of Atlanta’s oldest neighborhoods. One officer died and the other claimed the shooter was Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin, the leader of a local mosque. Once known as H. Rap Brown, a charismatic leader of the Black Power Movement, and an honorary officer in the Black Panther Party, Al-Amin was convicted and sentenced to life in prison. But was Al-Amin truly guilty? Or was it payback for decades of work against the establishment?

11/01/2023

Craig Mokhiber, the director in the New York Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, announced his resignation in a letter shared publicly on Tuesday 10/31/23

08/13/2023

“Any movement that doesn’t support its political prisoners is a sham movement.”
-Ojore Lutalo
BLACK AUGUST began in 1979* as a commemoration of the life, the death, and the material and spiritual contributions of several freedom fighters who were assassinated or otherwise persecuted at the hands of the racist and reactionary United States government (via the California Department of Corrections) as it worked to suppress the black liberation movement that had emerged (after about 1960) to fight against injustices within the California Penal System. These freedom fighters included, along with scores of others, George Jackson, his brother Jonathan Jackson, William Christmas, Fleeta Drumgo, W.L. Nolan, Alvin Miller, Cleveland Edwards, Khatari Gaulden, James McClain, Ruchelle Magee, John Cluchette, Lateef Allen, and Sujaa Graham. With the exception of Jonathan Jackson (the leader of the August 1970 Marin County Court House rebellion), these men served in the black liberation prison movement known as the “Black Guerrilla Family”. In this regard, these men prominently worked and in some cases sacrificed their all, including their very lives, for the people’s massive resistance against injustice. That is to say, they fought against racist bigotry, class prejudice, and oppression both inside and outside of the prison walls. To quote George Jackson, “We attempted to transform the black criminal mentality into a black revolutionary mentality. As a result, each of us has been subjected to years of the most vicious reactionary violence by the state.”

As time has passed, BLACK AUGUST, as a black consciousness commeration, outgrew its beginnings in the California prisons and became recognized nationwide as an annual celebration of the black liberation movement in its entirety. In this growth, BLACK AUGUST still encourages resistance against all manner of injustice and racist bigotry, and it calls upon us to remember all who struggled against oppression, with a particular emphasis on current political prisoners and prisoners of war.

06/27/2023

06/10/2023

With regard to Imam Jamil’s leadership and the affiliation of the Imam Jamil Action Network — Clarification on the split between the New Dar ul Islam Movement and Al-Ummah. >>> Updated information on the Imam Jamil authorized 2023 Riyadah.