Maulana Karenga

And coming up next, Brother Ed Brown will introduce us to the Pan-African Federalist Movement.

And tomorrow we're gonna be joined by Kwanzaa creator, Dr. Maulana Karenga.

Many may not know this, but Minister Farrakhan commissioned him to write the mission station statement for the Million Man March, and the anniversary of the Million Man March is next week.

We're gonna talk about that and politics with Dr. Karenga.

She's gonna weigh in on the AI controversy.

Before we hear from Dr. Reynolds, though, San Francisco activist John Templeton will spotlight the nine African Americans vying for the US Senate.

And, uh, coming up tomorrow, we're gonna speak with Kwanzaa creator, Dr. Maulana Karenga, as mentioned that Dr. Karenga wrote the mission statement for the Million Man March, and the anniversary of the march is next week, so we're gonna talk to Dr. Karenga about that, and also talk some politics with Dr. Karenga.

So if you are in Baltimore, keep that radio locked in tight on 1010 WLBD.

And later this morning, we're gonna hear from, we're gonna hear from Black politics expert, Dr. James Taylor, who's gonna break down the history of Black voting patterns ahead of next month's elections.

And later this week, you're gonna hear from Kwanzaa creator, Dr. Maulana Karenga, uh, who's gonna talk, uh, one of the things they're gonna talk about, the anniversary of the Million Man March.

He, he, he actually wrote the mission statement for the Million Man March.

And also the dean of Black journalists, Reverend Dr. Barbara Reynolds, will be here, along with theGrio, Baba Lamumba, and political blogger Brandon.

We wanna get back to African terms because we wanna get back to basic love between African people.

So my, my addition to what chief said is that we have to be very clear.

We have to practice Maat, and we have to practice Umbutu, because despite our differences, the creator made us as one, and it's, uh, our responsibility to get back to that oneness.

So if we want a one Africa or we want unification or solution for African people, you have to go to the geographical base that all humanity came from, and that is Africa.

Abadi Ghani, everyone.

This is Professor Ahmed Ra, Professor Emeritus, California State University, Long Beach Africana Studies Department, former city councilman for the city of Compton, former Compton College Board of Trustees, and former Compton Unified School District Board of Trustees, longtime student of Kawi, the philosophy created by Dr. Maulana Karenga, creator of Kwanzaa and then Guto Saba and and just a strong contributor to the mental and spiritual psychological liberation of black

people.

And we've got Brother Rasha T. Mascani that's on this evening.

I'm Bonnie Johnny, everyone.

This is Professor Ahmed Ra, Professor Emeritus, California State University of Long Beach, former city councilman for the city of Compton, former Compton College Board of Trustees, and former Compton Unified School District Board of Trustees, longtime student of Kawita philosophy created by Dr. Maulana Karenga, the creator of Kwanzaa, the Nguzo Saba, the Kiapo, and the Kawi, the philosophy.

I just want to welcome everyone to this roundtable discussion about critical issues that affect the Black community.

I mean, it's very challenging to get into a subject matter that you wonder if anybody really cares, if anybody really cares.