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| African Revolution |









| The African Revolution Course Description: This course is intended to introduce students to the politics of Africa, its history, particularly as it relates to colonialism and the formation of Liberation Movements that have existed and the course they have taken. This course intends to explain why the existing governments reflect the form of struggle that took place, then we should in our analysis find in Africa different forms of governments, some revolutionary, and others are not. |
Required Readings: Because some of the books which were recommended are not available for one reason or another, not all books for the course can be found in the bookstore. However, we can order some directly. 1) Palmer, Mai, The Struggle for Africa, Zed Press, 1983 2) Leonard, Richard, South Africa at War, Lawrence Hill & Co., 1978 3) Stockwell, John, In Search of Enemies: A CIA Story, W.W. Norton & Co., 1978 4) Munslow, Barry, Mozambique: The Revolution and its origin, Logman Press 5) Peel & Ranger, Past and Present in Zimbabwe, Manchester Univ. Press Topics to be discussed: 1) The Concept - Revolution: What does it mean and where does it apply in Africa. 2) Liberation Movements: Liberation movements, their course and differences. The first difference is between Civil Rights and Liberation Movements. The second difference is between liberation movements themselves - the narrow nationalistic and the Broader nationalistic movements. 3) History: In Africa of colonialism, the liberation movements, ensued with world war. 4) The Struggle in Algeria: Did it represent a revolution or a mere change of the face of the rider? 5) Liberation Struggle in Guinea Bissau and Cape Verde: What problems existed there and why? 6) Liberation struggle in Mozambique: A success or a failure of Revolution? 7) Liberation struggle in Angola: What problems existed there and why? 8) Liberation struggle in Zimbabwe: What problems are there for a revolution? 9) Liberation struggle in Namibia: What problems are there now and what about the future? 10) Liberation struggle in South Africa: What is the nature and future of this struggle? 11) Organization of African Unity OAU: What lies ahead? |



| "Blacks in the City" Course click here. |
| Sponsored by the Collective Black People Movement (CBPM) |


| Advertise on the CBPM's Website Click Here |
| Africa's Natural Resources is the Birth Rights of all African People. |
| Visit the Elders Webpage here |
| * 1865 - 4,000,000 Black People live in the U S. * 1900 - 8,000,000 Black People live in the U S. * 1984 - 30,000,000 Black People live in the U S. "Black in the City" Lesson #6 |
| The African People found out that the leaders who came into leadership behave as the leaders of before...Stay Tuned for Lesson #3: |
| Lesson #1: "African Revolution" |
| Lesson #2: "African Revolution" |
| Original Lesson Date: 1-26-84 |



| Lesson #3: "African Revolution" |
| Original Lesson Date: 1-31-84 |


| Angola: Battling for Birth On November 11, 1975, the massive southwest African territory of Angola gained independence after 500 years of Portuguese colonial domination. The longest liberation struggle in Africa has ended. |



| Refugees in Angola fleeing the war torn areas. Did you know that Angola and Mozambique have the most amount of Aputees out of any country in the world. |


| Cuban and Angolan Soldiers |

| CBPM Angola click: Here |
| CBPM Angola click: Here |
| Lesson #4: "African Revolution" |
| Original Lesson Date: 2-2-84 |
| * If South Africa was to be liberated, the whole political and economical situation of Africa would be dropped. * Colors of Flag of South Africa is yellow for the minerals, green for the land, and black for the people. * National Anthem - God Bless Africa is the National Anthem for South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Namibia. * Freedom Charter - Land belongs to the people. The Freedom Charter has many elements that are Socialist and not socialist. It is not against small business men, it is against monopolies. The Freedom Charter says the mines are not owned by one, but owned by all. * Mozambique - you can not own land because the land belongs to the people. * Nguni - most people can understand in terms of Numbers in South Africa. |
| Most People in South Africa Speak: a. Sotho b. Nguni c. Shangaan d. Venda |
| Other Languages spoken by educated: a. English b. Afrikaans |


