Our mission is to advocate for the rights afforded to all citizens such as: freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of press, freedom of assembly, and the right to petition the government. We seek to protect these rights without being condemned, censored, harassed, threatened, persecuted, punished or bullied.
Anti-African Israelite hate groups appear to be on the rise and are moving to either stonewall or silence the truth of African Israelite identity by suppressing books, movies, and attacking authors, artists, and producers of such content using weaponized antisemitic claims.
Our vision is for all African Israelites in the US and abroad to have the right to worship, believe, exercise, and practice his or her culture/religion without being condemned, persecuted, punished, harassed, attacked, or bullied.
Although the enemies of Israel are many, we however serve an omnipotent, all powerful Heavenly Father, YAH. It is through his grace and mercy that we are all still here today. Despite 400 years of hard bondage and oppression by the hands of the enemies of Israel, we’re still here.
Many African Americans are aware of the murders and persecutions committed against Negro communities by the Ku Klux Klan over the years. However, not many people are aware of the confirmed catalyst which led to the rebirth of the Klan in the early 1900s. Numerous scholars attribute the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in…
Aderrien Murry, 11, called 911 for help at his home in Indianola, Miss., last weekend. But after police arrived, an officer shot him in the chest. The boy is recovering, but his family is asking for answers — and they want the officer involved to be fired.
Rasheem Carter, 25, went missing last October after claiming white men in his community targeted him, and his remains were found around a month later south of Taylorsville, Mississippi.
Angel Reese of the LSU Tigers gestures toward Caitlin Clark of the Iowa Hawkeyes toward the end of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament championship game in Dallas on Sunday.
Nike suspended its relationship with Irving a month ago, saying it would no longer release the Kyrie 8 shoe.
Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving has been suspended for at least five games for “publicizing a film containing deeply disturbing antisemitic hate,” the organization said Thursday.
