#struggle-la lucha

Bob McCubbin: I would say it didn’t change anything. What do I mean by that? I was already in the party, and Sam Marcy characterized the party as a combat organization. And within the world that we were living in at that time, a world with incredibly inspiring anti-colonial struggles and everything else progressive that was going on – and again, being in what Sam Marcy characterized as a combat organization – there was a lot of discipline, but it was self-discipline.

“Joe Biden’s $14 billion assistance to further Israel’s genocide increases his war crimes and the complicity of the United States, as was clarified in the International Court of Justice decision in the case brought by the South African government."

Andre Powell of the Baltimore Peoples Power Assembly proclaimed: “The trillions and I say trillions spent on the U.S. state apparatus which includes not only NATO, U.S. military bases, AFRICOM, the CIA, the FBI, and every rotten fascist cop in every city and rural area — could provide for our people!”

I remember making a banner to free Angela Davis and Ruchell McGee, and we took it, as the Gay Liberation Front, to the following rally. And we’re talking the Bay Area, San Francisco Bay Area. So we were activists, no question about it.

Pick up a copy at Pride events throughout June or download free PDF at http://struggle-la-lucha.org

You heard that right. No one in Cuba is living in the streets, in tents, or sleeping in cars at Walmart parking lots — scraping by without health care, regular showers, clean water, food, or even toilets. That is not to say that there isn’t a housing problem in Cuba.  There is a housing shortage. Cuba is tackling building more housing for its people. This is extremely difficult because the 60-year U.S. blockade makes it impossible for Cuba to import needed materials. So there are instances where people live with relatives, and there is a need to improve existing housing. But housing is a right.

John Parker of Struggle - La Lucha and Alexey Albu of Borotba interview people sheltering from U.S.-NATO-Ukrainian bombing on the front line in Lugansk People's Republic, May 6.

The May Day speak-out was called by the People’s United Front. The main demands were: “Justice for all victims of racism and police terror,” “Free all political prisoners” and “Reparations now.” Organizers said they hope to make May Day in Harlem an annual event.