Remembering the unconquerable Marshall Eddie Conway who left us on this day in 2023!
He endured 44 years in prison exposing a provocateur in the early days of the Baltimore chapter of the #BlackPantherParty!
44!
His book 'The Greatest Threat' is a must!
BREAKING: A video has leaked from an immigration detention center believed to be at 31 Hopkins Plaza, in Baltimore Maryland where legal immigrants are not even allowed to bath for over 10 days.
The person speaking Spanish is saying the following:
"Look at how they have us here. Look at how immigration is treating us. There are people here who are legal, there are people who are not legal, there are people who are losing their families. They are kidnapping us. They have us in a warehouse here in Baltimore. They beat us, they beat an older man. We can’t take it anymore. They have kept us here for more than 10 days without bathing and enduring hunger.”
Conservative YouTube content creator Nick Shirley walked into a West Baltimore church on Thursday, selfie stick in hand, during a Narcotics Anonymous meeting.
People weren’t happy. https://t.co/fiOF26DTHi
#OtD 13 Dec 1986 Black revolutionary, Kuwasi Balagoon, died in prison of an AIDS-related illness. One of the Panther 21 defendants, he later joined the Black Liberation Army and helped liberate Assata Shakur from prison. Learn more in his books: https://t.co/yOLFv3Vs3Y
Tonight will be my 1st pop-up photo exhibition @ The Crow's Nest Gallery entitled: "Baltimore Resists". This is also a concert ft. Ravi S, Santana Sankofa & myself Sima Lee RBG. It is a pay-what-you-can event. RSVP @ Eventbrite. Scan QR Code or use Link: https://t.co/WWbz4mijD3
Elder Assata was a New Afrikan til her last breath ! When she was a citizen of New Afrika, she became Assata Shakur. She never identified with the white settler colony of the United States. She supported all oppress nations within the US . Free the land !!!
Do you know the real story of Assata Shakur?
Her name meant “she who struggles for the people”
Activist, political prisoner, fugitive, mother, revolutionary
Thank you for fighting to liberate us all, comrade
REST IN POWER ✊🏿
Most people don't know about the spiritual/cultural aspect of Assata Shakur. Assata was an Iyalosa-meaning she was initiated to the Òrìṣà Oya in the Afro-Cuban tradition of Regka de Ocha or Lukumi. Assata was proud African woman. ✊🏿🌹
Assata Shakur has transitioned, and I want to remind y'all that she didn't run and hide to Cuba; she was exiled. Even in Cuba, she was an uncompromising visionary and dangerous to every system that profits from our oppression.
Take some time to read and listen to her today.
Assata Shakur, of the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army, has died at the age of 78 in Cuba, where she received political asylum in 1984.
Assata Shakur died as she lived; an uncompromising and free woman who refused to allow herself to be conquered and suppressed by a racist system designed to dehumanize Black people.
Rest well beloved ancestor.
Assata Shakur lived lived free as a revolutionary fighting for the liberation of Black people and all people and died free in the liberated republic of Cuba, away from the clutches of US empire. Rest in Power!!! Sista Assata Shakur.
Assata Shakur made her transition Sept 25 2025 in Havana, Cuba. Thandisizwe Chimurenga & Jalessah Osunkemi Jackson reflect on the Spiritual significance of her life to the National Liberation struggle here in the United States. Full video on Black Liberation Media
Assata Shakur joins the ancestors a free woman. She did not die bound by the carceral system and she did not pass away living in a land that never respected or accepted her.
Assata taught us that liberation can not be bargained for, it must be taken.
Rest Free, Assata.
Assata has become a symbol sold on t-shirts, her politics watered down by liberals.
Do not let it be erased that she was locked up as a prisoner of war for engaging in guerrilla struggle against the pigs of the US Empire, for the liberation and independence of New Afrika.
“People get used to anything. The less you think about your oppression, the more your tolerance for it grows. After a while, people just think oppression is the normal state of things. But to become free, you have to be acutely aware of being a slave.” - Assata Shakur