Black Panther Violence

974 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Violence in society today

The black panthers was one of the reason why black people became freed from slavery which is why they did so many things during the civil rights to help the African Americans. The black panthers showed great courage when they were faced against the white community. There were many African Americans that joined the Black Panther organization but few of them survived. The Black Panther also used violence to solve their problems among man. What caused the black panthers to use violence is such hatred between the whites against the blacks. The African Americans did like the black panthers. The black panthers also use a strict tone so the people could take them seriously. The Black Panther’s organization was active in the United States from 1966 …show more content…

Also six months later of that year officers of the law arrested the defense minister of the panthers “Huey Newton” for killing an Oakland police officer. Later on of course the rest of the black panthers found out and “Panther Eldridge Cleaver” begins the movement to “free Huey”. It was a long while till Huey Newton was released from jail but during that time a person named Stokely Carmichael who was the former chairmen of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and soon became a nationally known proponent of black power. He soon later on was recruited into the Black Panther party through the struggle of Huey being in prison. He also took a spot in the Black Panther’s Organization of the ministry …show more content…

Minister Khallid Abdul Muhammad as you can see here in 1998 led an armed militant group of New Black Panther members into Jasper, Texas to chase out the Ku Klux Klan who were making a mockery of the beheading and dragging death of brother James Byrd. Also on Sept 5th, 1998 Minister Khallid Abdul Muhammad was the convener of the Million Youth March Black Power Rally which was held on Malcolm X Blvd in New York. With the help of the December 12th Movement, the Million Youth March won historic legal battles against the racist Giuliani administration over free speech "constitutional rights". The millions of youth marched and moved on towards the street continuing with the protest of their freedom

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of The Black Power Movement And Kwame Tule

    1322 Words  | 3 Pages

    Martin Luther King Jr. played a huge role for the black power movement, and many other younger black activists’ leader such as handsome Stokely Carmichael, Malcom X, and Rosa Park. Martin and Rosa and many others being a symbol of the non-violent struggle against segregation were he launched voting rights campaign and peaceful protesting. Rosa Park is one of the most important female that contribute a little but a huge factor of the Black Power Movement. One day riding the bus coming from work, a white bus driver told her and other African American to move to the back to give up their seats. Rosa being fed up with it she refuse, causing here to be put in jail, causing a huge movement for a bus boycott and Freedom Riders. Unlike Malcolm X and who epitomized the “Black Power” philosophy and had grown frustrated with the non-violent, integrated struggle for civil rights and worried that blacks would lose control of their own movement. Malcom X joined the Nation of Islam and the Black Panther. Black Panther played a short but important part in the civil rights movement. Being from California, the Black Panther party had four desires: equality in education, housing, employment and civil rights. In other words they were willing to use violence to get what they wanted. Bobby Seale, one of the leader had vision Black Panther party. Seale

    Read More

  • The Black Power Mixtape Analysis

    1737 Words  | 4 Pages

    and Robert Kennedy—both of whom fought for the rights of black people. The filmmakers could not get much of the riots after King’s death, so the chapter of 1968 was fairly thin, but this shifts into the Black Panther arc. Thankfully, the filmmakers were close with the party, so there is plenty of material here. The Black Panther Party was a revolutionary, pro-black movement started in Oakland, California and was co-founded by Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton. They focused on educating black people while informing them of their rights and arming them in order to protect themselves.

    Read More

  • Stokely Carmichael: Catalyst of the Black Power Movement

    1030 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ever since slavery black people have been fighting for their freedom time after time and many different activists had different ways of expressing themselves to get their point across. But in the mid 1960s Stokely Carmichael had his own way of pushing freedom in the black community. He gave more awareness to the words “Black Power” as he was the leader of SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) but soon changed his approach once he saw nonviolent protesters were being brutalized in the South. He had a speech at the university of California in 1966 where he addressed this issue of freedom in the black community in which he challenged the “civil rights leadership by rejecting integration and calling on blacks to oust whites from the freedom movement.” Because of Stokely Carmichael the freedom movement for blacks was heightened and was taken more seriously by whites and by other blacks and is also a main reason for blacks having the freedom we do today.

    Read More

  • Edgar Hoover Counterintelligence Program Essay

    462 Words  | 1 Pages

    They reportedly stole more than 1,000 documents. In doing so, the Commission exposed the FBI’s “COINTELPRO,” program, a secret counterintelligence program created to investigate and disrupt dissident political groups in the United States. According to the documents, Hoover had directed all of the Bureau’s offices to “expose, disrupt, misdirect, discredit and otherwise neutralize,” African-American organizations and leaders. One of these organizations was the Black Panthers.

    Read More

  • Black Panther Party Analysis

    897 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Living for the City, Donna Murch details the origins and the rise to prominence the Black Panther Party experienced during the 1960s and into the 1970s. The Civil Rights Movement and eventually the Black Panther Movement of Oakland, California emerged from the growing population of migrating Southern African Americans who carried with them the traditional strength and resolve of the church community and family values. Though the area was driven heavily by the massive movement of industrialization during World War II, the end of the war left a period of economic collapse and social chaos in its wake. The Black Panther Party was formed in this wake; driven by continuing violence against the African American youth by the local police forces,

    Read More

  • Race and Religion in American Culture

    1793 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bibliography 1. John Morehead. The Truth quest Institute, "Behind the Million Man March: Louis Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam." www.fopc.org/farrakhan 2. Yush Magazine , "Still on the March." London: Yush Publications, 1996 3. Louis Farrakhan. The Final Call, "Minister Louis Farrakhan Calls for a One Million Man March." www.noi.org/MLFspeaks 4. Anti-Defamation League. Press release, "Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam in Their Own Words One Year After the Million Man March." October, 1996 5. The movie Get on the Bus by Spike Lee/40 Acres and a Mule Productions also provided insight.

    Read More

  • Black Panther Party

    2267 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Party’s fight for redistribution of wealth and the establishment of social, political and social equality across gender and color barriers made it one of the first organizations in U.S. history to militantly struggle for working class liberation and ethnic minorities (Baggins, Brian). The Black Panther Party set up a ten-point program much like Malcolm X’s Nation of Islam that called for American society to realize political, economic and social equal opportunity based on the principles of socialism, all of which was summarized by the final point: "We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace" (Newton, Huey P). The Black Panther Party wanted to achieve these goals through militant force. In the words of Che Guevara, “Words are beautiful, but action is supre...

    Read More

  • Police Brutality: Black Lives Matter

    2041 Words  | 5 Pages

    A father purchased a toy gun as a birthday gift for his young son. His son went outside to play and and encountered a police officer who shot him seven times. This incident occurred in Sonoma County in October 2013. A similar incident occurred in November 2014 when Cleveland police killed a 12-year-old boy carrying a toy gun. Use of excessive force by police is common in impoverished "black" or "brown" communities.

    Read More

  • NAACP

    1068 Words  | 3 Pages

    Since its beginning, and with increasing emphasis since World War II, the NAACP has advocated nonviolent protests against discrimination and has disapproved of extremist black groups such as SNCC and the Black Panthers in the 1960s and 70s and CORE and the Nation of Islam in the 1980s and 90s, many of which criticized the organization as passive.... ... middle of paper ... ... DuBois, Thurgood Marshall and Roy Wilkens and the hundreds of thousands of nameless faces who worked tirelessly cannot and must not be forgotten (NAACP 1). The history of the NAACP is one of blood, sweat and tears.

    Read More

  • The Movement that Revolutionized the Civil Rights: Black Panthers

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...on to create equality was too ideological. The members of the Black Panther knew that their goals were impossible to reach. There is a movement called the “New Black Panther Party” that deals with the issues that the Black Panthers never completed. Possibly, if the Black Panthers had tried more to fit into the community and had been less radical, their party may have lasted longer which would have led to greater effectiveness.

    Read More

  • The Black Panther Party Fights for Equality

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    Nearly all of the problems the Black Panther Party attacked are the direct descendants of the system which enslaved Blacks for hundreds of years. Although they were given freedom roughly one hundred years before the arrival of the Party, Blacks remain victims of White racism in much the same way. They are still the target of White violence, regulated to indecent housing, remain highly uneducated and hold the lowest position of the economic ladder. The continuance of these problems has had a nearly catastrophic effect on Blacks and Black families. Brown remembers that she “had heard of Black men-men who were loving fathers and caring husbands and strong protectors.. but had not known any” until she was grown (105). The problems which disproportionatly affect Blacks were combatted by the Party in ways the White system had not. The Party “organized rallies around police brutality against Blacks, made speeches and circulated leaflets about every social and political issue affecting Black and poor people, locally, nationally, and internationally, organized support among Whites, opened a free clinic, started a busing-to prisons program which provided transport and expenses to Black families” (181). The Party’s goals were to strengthen Black communities through organization and education.

    Read More

  • Nation of Islam Movement

    1366 Words  | 3 Pages

    Lilyveld, J. (1964, June 29). Elijah Muhammad Rallies His Followers in Harlem. Retrieved from ProQuest Historical Newpapers The New York Times pg. 1

    Read More

  • The Black Panther Impact

    1296 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Black Panther Party has politically impacted life for the black African American community overall, using their civil liberties and voice to stand up and protect their own people from police brutality is what started the Black Panther Party. The majority of Blacks were impoverished, living in poor neighborhoods with increased crime and violence. Neither the government or any organizations did anything to help the African American people, many just did not care about how African Americans were being degraded and mistreated. They decided to change their community, take charge and fight back. The organization was created to try to gain and control their political power, and stop police brutality.

    Read More

  • Cesar Chavez Non Violence

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cesar Chavez in an excerpt from an article published in the magazine of a religious organization asserted that nonviolence is a more effective method of resistance than violence. Chavez supports his assertion by introducing a poignant juxtaposition of violence and peaceful methods, then he employs an effectual allusion to a past peaceful civil rights leader, and finally he presents a compelling logical appeal to the audience about the consequences of violent retaliation. The author’s purpose is to persuade the audience to protest injustice through peaceful methods in order to avoid physical harm and gain public support. The author utilizes an urgent tone for all of society, specifically members of the farm worker’s movement.

    Read More

  • The Black Panther Party

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Black Panthers aren’t talked about much. The Panthers had made a huge difference in the civil rights movement. They were not just a Black KKK. They helped revolutionize the thought of African Americans in the U.S.

    Read More

More about Black Panther Violence

Open Document