A poignant statement that still applies to today, filmed just 6 days before Malcolm X was killed.

Remember him today, and every day.
Rest in peace Malcolm X, aka El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz (May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965)

lati-negros:

Lets make sure we are of the understanding that today IS NOT A HOLIDAY. Today is a HORROR DAY.

Do not let the History books fool you. The arrival of Columbus heralded the death of nearly every indigenous person in the Caribbean and marked the coming of the end for the Native Americans.

Let’s think about that today.

(Reblogged from lati-negros)
spatiotemporalcookies:

Colonizability of Africa. (1899)
A map by cartographer John George Bartholomew (1860-1920)

spatiotemporalcookies:

Colonizability of Africa. (1899)

A map by cartographer John George Bartholomew (1860-1920)

(Reblogged from thekufismacker)
Parting from Gujarat leaves thorns in my chest
My heart—on fire!—pounds impatiently in my breast
What cure can heal the wound of
living apart?
The scimitar of exile has cut deep
into my heart
My feet were bound, and in sorrow
I did tire
My heart singed rapidly, like a hair over fire
Gaze into my heart and see the garden of the lover
Where the flowers of winter riot in my blood’s colour
It is with regret that in the end I see my friends depart
So rise from the empty tavern and steady yourself, my heart
And thank God’s mercy, O Wali!
He let that passion remain
The heart’s still anxious to catch a glimpse of my Gujarat again
Wali Mohammed Wali (also known as Wali Gujarati), the father of Urdu ghazals (via decolonizegujarat)

(Source: )

(Reblogged from kalisherni)

dhrupad:

Raam Ke Naam (1992)

(Reblogged from righteouspussypower)

kalisherni:

UNITED AGAINST HATE 
WE WILL NOT BE SILENT 
we have had enough  

by yo comrade khushboo kataria 

heal heal heal 
picture is from the rajoana picketing at the Convention center for Vaisakhi 2012 

(Reblogged from kalisherni)

dhrupad:

Bhavni Bhavai (1980)

(Reblogged from dhrupad)
dhrupad:


Baat Ek Raat Ki (1962)

dhrupad:

Baat Ek Raat Ki (1962)

(Reblogged from dhrupad)
(Reblogged from blackgirldangerous)