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| Contact: Harambee Radio/TV UNIA-ACL Division 369 Phone: 1-877-514-5454 1-866-851-5279 Email Address: dalani@harambeetv.com Web: www.hararmbeeradio.com www.cbpm.org/harambeeradio |
| TUESDAY 7:00 pm-9:00 pm The Transformation Network with Haki -Baltimore Honorable Asafo Haki Ammi Tune in Tuesday night 8 to 9 PM on www.harambeeradio.com Educational Products, books, software, online tutoring go to Call 410-209-9687 in Baltimore 9:00 pm-10:00 pm Black Star Lion with Senghor Baye El and Heru -Washington DC 10:00 pm-11:00 pm In Loving Voice with Onaje & Queen Fatima - Philly and New York 11:00 pm-12:00 am 21st Century Garvey's Voice with Senghor Baye El Washington D.C. Listen HERE |
MONDAY 7:00 pm-8:00 pm Mastering A Joyful Life with Sistah Sa Mut Scott New Jersey 8:00 pm-9:00 pm Kilombo Reconstruction with Prof. Hotep Pittsburg Pennsylvania 9:00 pm-10:00 pm The Liberation Zone with Baye Kemit New Jersey 10:00 pm-11:00 am Live In The Spirit with Wallace Durham Atlanta 11:00 pm-12:00 am The African Diaspora Hour with Listen HERE |
| WEDNESDAY 7:00 pm-8:00 pm Sa Tula with Nana Kwabena Brown Washington, DC 8:00 pm-9:00 pm Real4Life with John Black New Jersey 9:00 pm-10:00 pm Reading For The Soul with Sistah Hashima and Baz Moreno Durham North Carolina and Atlanta 10:00 pm-12:00 am Health Is A Family Affair with Dr. Akosua & Prof. Salim Ali Philly, Pa. Listen HERE You want to join the Harambee Division 369 UNIA-ACL with Dalani Aamon as President. We have applications online just for you. Send an email to dalani@harambeeradio.com |
THURSDAY 8:00 pm-9:00 pm Black Talk with Butch and Shomari 9:00 pm-10:00 pm The Ramesseum with Brother Deven Every 1st & 2nd Thursday: 10:00 pm - Transformations Plus with Dalani Aamon Every 3rd Thursday: 10:00 pm - Conscious Contact with Dr. Phillip Valentine Every 4th Thursday: 10:00 pm - Chatroom 786 with Hamza Sid Catlett-Bey Every Thursday: 11:00 pm Transformations Plus with Dalani Aamon Listen HERE |
| http://harambeeradio.ning.com/ New ning site. 24/7 All Black Talk Station-One Click Away... http://www.live365.com/stations/harambeetalk?site=pro www.harambeeradio.com All Free..... All The Time You want to join the Harambee Division 369 UNIA-ACL with Dalani Aamon as President. We have applications online just for you. Send an email to dalani@harambeeradio.com |
| 24/7 All Black Talk Station 24/7 TV Station With Video On Demand 24/7 Independent Artist Station 24/7 Old School Station 24/7 Harambee Exclusive Listener Chat Room |
| Khallid's Funeral in Harlem by Dalani Aamon Hotep my people. Upon reading about the serious and deadly illness that had befallen our brother, I became almost totally numb. The thought that this strong black man could be taken away gave my own life an immediate dose of real reality. Khallid Abdul Muhammad was buried in New York on Saturday, February 24, 2001. I knew we had to do something. I had to go see, feel, and hear for myself at age fifty-three we could be burying such a vibrant warrior. His death caused us in the struggle to galvanize and unify to get everyone possible to Harlem. My dear friend Nia Shabazz called first thing on Monday to tell me that a bus was going to roll. She gave me a number to call and that's all it took. Sister Hadiyah a close friend of Minister Khallid Abdul Muhammad was a Godsend for immediately contracting a bus without proper time or planning. Sometimes you just have to jump in and start working. We left D.C. at 3:00 A.M. by bus and arrived in Harlem at 8:00 A.M. The air was chilly but the already arriving crowd made us feel instantly warmer. The line was already wrapping around 120th Street. We saw people of all ages but of one colour waiting to see our fallen warrior in person. To see our people come out in their finest African garb to put away one of our finest is without equal. For many on the bus we needed closure to what had been a long week of unsolved questions. The questions will go on forever, and it is not my intention to answer them in this format. The funeral service was held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 120th Street and Malcolm X Boulevard. The church had an overflow crowd that had many people begging for entry long after the doors were closed. The array of speakers were powerful and endless. The "Black Power" chant with fists raised could have brought down a lesser structure. Khallid Abdul Muhammad's life and legacy was brought to the forefront by people who loved him. The list included Dr.Karenga, Dr. Ben Johannon, Dr.Leonard Jeffries, and even Khallid's high school teacher Ms. Lillie. They spoke about their personal relationship with our brother, which conflicts greatly with the public perception. They spoke about a compassionate man who would go out of his way to help anyone. His funeral was punctuated by African drumbeats delivered by brothers who took us back home if just for a moment. The libation service by Brother James Small took us all closer to our ancestors and was unforgettable in its intensity to connect us. A video was shown to highlight the good times and also the struggles of Khallid Abdul Muhammad's life. Attorney Malik Zulu Shabazz gave the eulogy. He was captivating in his delivery about our brother. He gave credit to Khallid for his personal and religious growth. He gave the audience a real feel about their relationship and value to each other. I salute Malik for standing tall and taking on the awesome task of laying our brother to rest under very trying times. A lesser man would not have done it. Malik's strength at the funeral is a testament to his association with Khallid. "Black power, Black power, Black power" was heard repeatedly throughout the service. It was oh so powerful just to be there. Malik closed out the eulogy of his mentor by warning Black folks not to rush to judgment as to speculation about Khallid's death. We proceeded to exit the church and carry the casket through the streets of Harlem. We owned the streets for what seemed liked hours. "Whose street? our street! Whose streets? our streets!" were the words of the thousands of marchers. We held up and kept traffic from disrupting our peaceful tradition of carrying our dearly departed through the streets. We did, as Minister Khallid would have wanted. This funeral was void of the massive police presence that had marked Khallid's prior public visits. His death unified more people to continue in his work. Most funerals are marked by sadness. This one was marked by passion. People came away knowing they have to do more than rap. This country's ability to silence and avoid covering a death so significant should incite us all to do more. People not online didn't hear for days about Khallid's death. The White media decided that a White racecar driver's seat belt was more important than our fallen soldier. Our lack of ownership in the media will always dictate our being ignored as non-people at the most crucial times. Death always bring the people in the struggle together, as our enemies are more determined to pretend blacks don't exist. We must re-examine the TV, radio, and newspaper we pay for but can't count on when needed. Khallid Abdul Muhammad would have been outraged that so many of us were out of the loop. After all he is one of us and should be afforded the same amount of attention as anyone else. Where is our humanity over the loss of life? Why must he believe as you do for you to feel love for him? He gave his life as a voice of our hurt out of love for Black people. Being a member of the Nation of Islam or The New Black Panther should not disqualify anyone from the love and support of its people. We boarded the bus for home full of Harlem and all that it means. We were happy in the knowledge that the struggle will continue. The mass turnout was being inspired by the Creator and therefore had a very peaceful conclusion to a long day. We continued our fellowship on the road back down I-95 South. Our roundtable discussions lasted for hours. We all had some personal experiences with Khallid to convey that made the trip a very educational ride home. These charter buses are really rolling classrooms that invite you into deep thought. Khallid Abdul Muhammad would have been proud of how his people put him away. The only thing missing was him shouting "Black power, Black power, Black power, Black power." When we lose a warrior like Khallid, we must all dig deep and even deeper to do more. "Black power, Black power, Black power, Black power." Khallid Abdul Muhammad: January 12, 1948 - February 17th, 2001 Gone but never forgotten. The Harambee Radio and TV Network Working Together for Progress www.harambeeradio.com 1-(866)-851-5279 (TOLL FREE)Harambee |
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| Pictures from Atlanta, Georgia, 55th Int'l UNIA-ACL Convention |
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| The Harambee Radio & Television Network Presents A Special Global Tribute To Dr. Tony Martin |
| Friday February 15th, 9pm http://www.harambeeradio.com/ |
