McGruder Center Conference Room (map)
From Nashville's most incarcerated zip code to Haiti's crisis of imperialism: CoreCivic profits from it all. Join BAP Nashville to expose how the same system drives ICE raids, family separation, prison expansion, and fuels war globally.
This teach-in will connect the dots: No Compromise! No Retreat!
Washington D.C.’s Malcolm X Day began in May 1972 and was held in Anacostia Park for 23 years. it was a prominent community-focused celebration of Malcolm X’s legacy. The day served as a unifying force, rooted in community organizing an focused on the concrete conditions shaping the lives of local residents. It was a major, grassroots “Unity in the Community” festival featuring African-centric vendors, speakers, local musicians, and performers to inspire Black residents before disbanding in 1995.
Pan-African Community Action (PACA) is proud to announce that we, in collaboration with several local organizations, will be bringing Malcolm X Day back to Anacostia Park on May 17th from noon to 5pm. We will be celebrating the life of Malcolm X and his ideology of Black, working class unity with performances, speakers, food, and informative activities.
Co-convening organizations: Malcolm X Grassroots Movement-DC Chapter, Black Alliance for Peace–DC, All-African People’s Revolutionary Party (A-APRP), Black Men Build, African National Women’s Organization (ANWO), African People’s Socialist Party (APSP), Ujima People’s Progress Party, Black United Front of Montgomery County, and Mosaic Cooperative.
Join BAP NYC/NJ for a Haitian Flag Day rally at Championship Plaza in downtown Newark.
Each year on May 18th, Haitians in Haiti and around the world celebrate Haitian culture and commemorate the creation of the Haitian Flag, a symbolic representation of their anticolonial revolutionary struggle.
This year, the Black Alliance for Peace New York City/New Jersey Citywide Alliance calls on those in and around Newark to honor Haiti’s revolutionary legacy by uplifting the ongoing struggle of the Haitian masses against imperialist intervention and occupation.
The Haitian masses’ struggle for popular sovereignty has been misinterpreted, devalued, and undermined for centuries (especially since the beginning of the U.S. / Core Group occupation of Haiti in 2004). But the Haitian masses have, for centuries, shown us what it means to fight for self-determination and Black Radical Peace.
At 6:30 on May 18th at Championship Plaza (232 Market St.) in Newark, we will celebrate this living legacy of the Haitian masses and their collective fight for liberation.
Solidarity with Haiti is a critical component of a collective liberation struggle. The deaths of Jean Wilson Brutus and Wali Bey in Newark, of many others in Haiti and around the world at the hands of state and imperialist violence make one thing crystal clear: there can be no liberated Newark, no liberated New Jersey, and no liberated New York City without a liberated Haiti!
Whether in Solino or the West Ward, the collective struggle for liberation must carry on!
Join us on May 18th!
End the WAR on Black people!
Build African/Black working class power for a Zone of Peace!
Justice for Jean Wilson Brutus!
Justice for Wali Bey!
An overview of data centers as the New Frontline of economic warfare and resource theft in the Midwest and it's global implications and impacts.
This presentation by the Black Alliance for Peace uncovers the reality of data center expansion as a modern form of economic warfare. Moving beyond simple tech development, the session explores how the "settler state" continues a legacy of violent resource theft—shifting from historical land seizures to the contemporary expropriation of Midwest water, electricity, and land. Participants will examine how corporate giants and the "War Industrial Complex" (including DARPA) utilize the Midwest as a logistical command center for global imperialism and domestic surveillance. From BlackRock's attempts to privatize Minnesota's power to the massive "water theft" required to cool AI servers, this webinar connects the dots between your monthly utility bill and the militarized tech race. We conclude with a clear call to action: a demand for community control, the de-privatization of power, and an immediate end to the economic displacement of Black, Brown, and working-class neighborhoods.
![Haitian Flag Day Rally [BAP New York City/New Jersey]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/58e19bb4725e250f972b9de7/1778508115521-1HJ2CMAHPZS8VK3FQ5U5/DC103-2-scaled.webp)
