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Kokayi Enaharo, leader of Shrine Maccabees, joins the ancestors
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Michigan Citizen
08-20-2005
Major Kokayi Enaharo, the regional commander of Holy Order of the
Maccabees, the legendary security force of the Detroit-based Shrines of the
Black Madonna of the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church (PAOCC), who was
a popular and respected figure in the local African American community,
passed away on Aug. 4 at the age of 57.
Westsider
Born Carl Ellison Ware in Detroit on April 10, 1948, he lived in nearly<...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Black Power talked revolution (but achieved reform)
Chicago Sun-Times
; 'Black power' has always been a sort of socio-political Rorschach. We have seen in it what we have wanted to see. That is apparent from recent headlines that show many detractors still associate the black power movement with unfocused rage, lawlessness and urban rebellion. As the Chicago City
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Black Power: Radical Politics and African American Identity
Rhetoric & Public Affairs
; Black Power: Radical Politics and African American Identity. By Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004; pp vii +249. $45.00. This comprehensive history of the politics of black power incorporates interviews by the author, archival materials, an extensive survey of
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We Must Return To Black Power
New York Beacon, The
; Conrad W. Worrill New York Beacon, The 04-19-1995 We Must Return To Black Power. The Black Liberation Movement in America must return to the call for Black Power. It appears that far too many African Americans have forgotten that we are fighting and struggling for the acquisition of power.
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 "Call and Post (Cleveland)")
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We must return to black power
Call and Post (Cleveland)
; Worrill, Conrad W. Call and Post (Cleveland) 04-06-1995 We must return to black power. The Black Liberation Movement in America must return to the call for Black Power. It appears that far too many African Americans have forgotten that we are fighting and struggling for the acquisition of power.
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Our debt of gratitude to Kwame Ture: Black Power and Black Pride have
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; Philadelphia Tribune, The 12-01-1998 Our debt of gratitude to Kwame Ture: Black Power and Black Pride have become a way of life for so many African Americans For those who think Black Power died with or even before Kwame Ture, the Black activist, who coined the phrase during a freedom march in
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Black Power must be about Black unity, collective progress
Miami Times
; Miami Times 02-06-1997 Black Power must be about Black unity, collective progress. By MAX RAMEAU "The concept of Black Power rests on a fundamental premise: Before a group can enter the open society, it must first close ranksGroup solidarity is necessary before a group can operate effectively from
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We must return to Black power
Michigan Citizen
; Conrad W. Worrill Michigan Citizen 03-25-1995 We must return to Black power. The Black Liberation Movement in America must return to the call for Black Power. It appears that far too many African Americans have forgotten that we are fighting and struggling for the acquisition of power.
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On the lower frequencies: rethinking the Black Power movement.
Harper's Magazine
; ... Lumumba's Congo, and Kwame Nkrumah's Ghana. Joseph begins his account in 1957--the year Negroes fought back, as the Amsterdam News dubbed it. That winter Ghana gained its independence. A month later in Harlem, hundreds of members of the Nation of Islam lined ...
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New Day in Babylon: The Black Power Movement and American Culture, 1965-1975
The Nation
; ... cartoons, hair styles, sports competition, ad slogans, street protests, military service, political speeches, religious worship, news reports, college curriculums and posters. Approximately four out of ten Detroit blacks questioned in 1968 approved of dashikis ...
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Black Power: Radical Politics and African American Identity.(Book Review)
Journal of Southern History
; Black Power: Radical Politics and African American Identity. By Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar. Reconfiguring American Political History. (Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins University Press, c. 2004. Pp. xii, 258. Paper, $23.00, ISBN 0-8018-8275-3; cloth, $45.00, ISBN 0-8018-7957-4.) This sympathetic
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