The Black Liberation Army was founded in 1970 as an armed and militant response to the F.B.I.’s use of COINTELPRO to erode the Black Panther Party’s foundation. Like the Weather Underground, the BLA believed concentrated acts of armed violence were the only ways to combat oppression. The Black Liberation Army is said to have started after Eldridge Cleaver’s expulsion from the Black Panther Party’s Central Committee. A schism occurred within the Black Panther Party as Cleaver became more vocal with is criticisms of the party. Despite the fallout between Huey P. Newton — who co-founded the Black Panther Party — and Cleaver, many people, including the revolutionary Geronimo Pratt, have stated that the Black Liberation Army is a movement and a concept that predates the Black Panther Party. This suggests the Black Liberation Army was a refuge for ex Panther members, and not merely a splinter group formed from internal rifts. Assata Shakur, in her autobiography, clarifies what the BLA was, “… the Black Liberation Army was not a centralized, organized group with a common leadership and chain of command. Instead there were various organizations and collectives working together and simultaneously independent of each other.” According to a Justice Department report, the BLA is suspected of involvement in over 70 incidents of violence between 1970 and 1976. The Fraternal Order of Police blames the BLA for the murders of 13 police officers. The BLA is controversial, but the BLA is also necessary. The BLA is a product of institutionalized racism, hate and violence against fellow humans. The women and who were part of the Black Liberation Army are Radicals // A collaboration between Mishka and SSUR*PLUS, the Radicals Collection pays homage to the organizations and people who risked their freedom and lives to fight for civil-rights. The collection features 19 portraits illustrated by @benjamin_marra. A portion of all Mishka x SSUR*PLUS Radicals proceeds will be donated to Amnesty International // Radicals is now available @ MISHKANYC.COM // cc: @amnestyonline, @amnestyusa, @ssur, @ssurplus & @backwoodzstudioz // Lookbook photographed by @andrewfennell featuring #billywoods

mishkagramさん(@mishkagram)が投稿した動画 -

ミシカのインスタグラム(mishkagram) - 4月12日 05時50分


The Black Liberation Army was founded in 1970 as an armed and militant response to the F.B.I.’s use of COINTELPRO to erode the Black Panther Party’s foundation. Like the Weather Underground, the BLA believed concentrated acts of armed violence were the only ways to combat oppression. The Black Liberation Army is said to have started after Eldridge Cleaver’s expulsion from the Black Panther Party’s Central Committee. A schism occurred within the Black Panther Party as Cleaver became more vocal with is criticisms of the party. Despite the fallout between Huey P. Newton — who co-founded the Black Panther Party — and Cleaver, many people, including the revolutionary Geronimo Pratt, have stated that the Black Liberation Army is a movement and a concept that predates the Black Panther Party. This suggests the Black Liberation Army was a refuge for ex Panther members, and not merely a splinter group formed from internal rifts. Assata Shakur, in her autobiography, clarifies what the BLA was, “… the Black Liberation Army was not a centralized, organized group with a common leadership and chain of command. Instead there were various organizations and collectives working together and simultaneously independent of each other.” According to a Justice Department report, the BLA is suspected of involvement in over 70 incidents of violence between 1970 and 1976. The Fraternal Order of Police blames the BLA for the murders of 13 police officers. The BLA is controversial, but the BLA is also necessary. The BLA is a product of institutionalized racism, hate and violence against fellow humans. The women and who were part of the Black Liberation Army are Radicals // A collaboration between Mishka and SSUR*PLUS, the Radicals Collection pays homage to the organizations and people who risked their freedom and lives to fight for civil-rights. The collection features 19 portraits illustrated by @benjamin_marra. A portion of all Mishka x SSUR*PLUS Radicals proceeds will be donated to Amnesty International // Radicals is now available @ MISHKANYC.COM // cc: @amnestyonline, @amnestyusa, @ssur, @ssurplus & @backwoodzstudioz // Lookbook photographed by @andrewfennell featuring #billywoods


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