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"There’s still two Americas, one Black, one White, separate and unequal."
Louis Farrakhan

Black Nationalism, is a culturally left to right ideology that advocates social, political, and economic empowerment of black communities and people, especially to resist assimilation into common culture (through integration or otherwise) and maintain a distinct identity. In the 19th century, some proposed that Africans in the United States were a nation within a nation "New Afrika", and that this nation is subject to Internal colonialism. On the societal scale, the ideology is usually progressive but some of its followers can be rather conservative.

Black Nationalism varies in how extreme it is. Many black nationalists seek black empowerment or liberation but do not wish to form a society exclusively for black people. On the more extreme side, Black Separatism wants black people to form their own nation and separate themselves from white people and other non-black races. On an even more extreme end, Black Supremacism believes not only that black people should form a black-only society, but that they are inherently superior to other races, genetically or otherwise, and thus should dominate society.

History

Haitian Revolution

Black Nationalist ideas started to pop up in America ever since the Haitian Revolution. The enslaved people of St. Dominique (now modern-day Haiti), or the majority lived under a class system, where the white class would be the richest, and the majority of African people would be free slave labour living in horrible conditions.

The Jacobins failing to negotiate with Reforms, faced 13 years of rebellion (1791-1804) led by Toussaint Louverture and Jean-Jacques Dessalines after the Voodoo conference, the revolt started. After the French came to peace with the Haitians, Louverture's appealed to Napoleon of his 1801 Constitution. It made him the governor of St-Domingue and forced him to recognize the autonomy of the colony. The following year unfortunately, Toussaint Louverture was invited to a conference in France. Upon his arrest, he was taken as hostage and he died the next year. Dessalines declared Haiti an independent state. He was emperor for two years before being assassinated. Despite the loss of two great fighters against colonialism, this was the first successful rebellion in the Caribbean, which inspired rebelions all over the Americans, especially for black slaves.

Black Panther Party

The Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California, by Afro-Americans Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton in October 1966. It was designated a self-defense force, and later on became racialized as a far-left organization.

The Black Panthers were Marxist-Leninists who spoke out against the discrimination of Black Americans in the civil rights movement and provided humanitarian needs. More specifically, they were Maoists, who became aquated with mao, after selling his books and writings to rich college students, before realising they agreed with most of the ideas within them. J. Edgar Hoover (former FBI director) said that the Black Panthers were the single biggest threat to the United States. This was during the Vietnam War.

Within the organization, they gave basic human needs to Black communities. They picked Malcolm X's way of fighting struggle over MLK's pacificism.

Throughout American history, they have been regularly demonized, as a militant and overzealous activist group,(often twisting the intents of the Panthers) due to the efforts of organisations such as the FBI, some going so far as to say they were the black equivalent of the KKK. However in recent history, by the more balanced view of the black panthers, has been accepted by the general public.

W.I.P

Rastafarianism

Rastafari, sometimes called Rastafarianism, is an Abrahamic religion that developed in Jamaica during the 1930s. It is classified as both a new religious movement and a social movement by scholars of religion. There is no central authority in control of the movement and much diversity exists among practitioners, who are known as Rastafari, Rastafarians, or Rastas.

Rastafari beliefs are based on a specific interpretation of the Bible. Central to the religion is a monotheistic belief in a single God, referred to as Jah, who is deemed to partially reside within each individual. Rastas accord key importance to Haile Selassie I, emperor of Ethiopia between 1930 and 1974; many regard him as the Second Coming of Jesus and Jah incarnate, while others see him as a human prophet who fully recognised Jah's presence in every individual. Rastafari is Afrocentric and focuses attention on the African diaspora, which it believes is oppressed within Western society, or "Babylon". Many Rastas call for this diaspora's resettlement in Africa, a continent they consider the Promised Land, or "Zion". Some practitioners extend these views into black supremacism. Rastas refer to their practices as "livity". Communal meetings are known as "groundations", and are typified by music, chanting, discussions, and the smoking of cannabis, the latter regarded as a sacrament with beneficial properties. Rastas emphasise what they regard as living "naturally", adhering to ital dietary requirements, wearing their hair in dreadlocks, and following patriarchal gender roles.

Rastafari originated among impoverished and socially disenfranchised Afro-Jamaican communities in 1930s Jamaica. Its Afrocentric ideology was largely a reaction against Jamaica's then-dominant British colonial culture. It was influenced by both Ethiopianism and the Back-to-Africa movement promoted by black nationalist figures such as Marcus Garvey. The religion developed after several Protestant Christian clergymen, most notably Leonard Howell, proclaimed that Haile Selassie's crowning as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1930 fulfilled a Biblical prophecy. By the 1950s, Rastafari's countercultural stance had brought the movement into conflict with wider Jamaican society, including violent clashes with law enforcement. In the 1960s and 1970s, it gained increased respectability within Jamaica and greater visibility abroad through the popularity of Rastafari-inspired reggae musicians, most notably Bob Marley. Enthusiasm for Rastafari declined in the 1980s, following the deaths of Haile Selassie and Marley, but the movement survived and has a presence in many parts of the world.

Beliefs

Rastas refer to the totality of their religion's ideas and beliefs as "Rastalogy". Edmonds described Rastafari as having "a fairly cohesive worldview"; however, the scholar Ernest Cashmore thought that its beliefs were "fluid and open to interpretation". Within the movement, attempts to summarise Rastafari belief have never been accorded the status of a catechism or creed. Rastas place great emphasis on the idea that personal experience and intuitive understanding should be used to determine the truth or validity of a particular belief or practice. No Rasta, therefore, has the authority to declare which beliefs and practices are orthodox and which are heterodox. The conviction that Rastafari has no dogma "is so strong that it has itself become something of a dogma", according to the sociologist of religion Peter B. Clarke.

Rastafari is deeply influenced by Judeo-Christian religion, and shares many commonalities with Christianity. The scholar Michael Barnett observed that its theology is "essentially Judeo-Christian", representing "an Afrocentralized blend of Christianity and Judaism". Some followers openly describe themselves as Christians. Rastafari accords the Bible a central place in its belief system, regarding it as a holy book, and adopts a literalist interpretation of its contents. According to the anthropologist Stephen D. Glazier, Rasta approaches to the Bible result in the religion adopting an outlook very similar to that of some forms of Protestantism. Rastas regard the Bible as an authentic account of early black African history and of their place as God's favoured people. They believe the Bible to be key to understanding both the past and the present and for predicting the future, while also regarding it as a source book from which they can form and justify their beliefs and practices. Rastas commonly perceive the final book of the Bible, the Book of Revelation, as the most important part, because they see its contents as having particular significance for the world's present situation.

Contrary to scholarly understandings of how the Bible was compiled, Rastas commonly believe it was originally written on stone in the Ethiopian language of Amharic. They also believe that the Bible's true meaning has been warped, both through mistranslation into other languages and by deliberate manipulation by those seeking to deny black Africans their history. They also regard it as cryptographic, meaning that it has many hidden meanings. They believe that its true teachings can be revealed through intuition and meditation on the "book within" which allows them to commune with God. Because of what they regard as the corruption of the Bible, Rastas also turn to other sources that they believe shed light on black African history. Common texts used for this purpose include Leonard Howell's 1935 work The Promised Key, Robert Athlyi Rogers' 1924 book Holy Piby, and Fitz Balintine Pettersburg's 1920s work, the Royal Parchment Scroll of Black Supremacy. Many Rastas also treat the Kebra Nagast, a 14th-century Ethiopian text, as a source through which to interpret the Bible.

Jah and Jesus of Nazareth

Rastas are monotheists, worshipping a singular God whom they call Jah. The term "Jah" is a shortened version of "Jehovah", the name of God in English translations of the Old Testament. Rastafari holds strongly to the immanence of this divinity; as well as regarding Jah as a deity, Rastas believe that Jah is inherent within each individual. This belief is reflected in the aphorism, often cited by Rastas, that "God is man and man is God", and Rastas speak of "knowing" Jah, rather than simply "believing" in him. In seeking to narrow the distance between humanity and divinity, Rastafari embraces mysticism.

Jesus is an important figure in Rastafari. However, practitioners reject the traditional Christian view of Jesus, particularly the depiction of him as a white European, believing that this is a perversion of the truth. They believe that Jesus was a black African, and that the white Jesus was a false god. Many Rastas regard Christianity as the creation of the white man; they treat it with suspicion out of the view that the oppressors (white Europeans) and the oppressed (black Africans) cannot share the same God. Many Rastas take the view that the God worshipped by most white Christians is actually the Devil, and a recurring claim among Rastas is that the Pope is Satan or the Antichrist. Rastas therefore often view Christian preachers as deceivers and regard Christianity as being guilty of furthering the oppression of the African diaspora, frequently referring to it as having perpetrated "mental enslavement".

Haile Selassie

From its origins, Rastafari was intrinsically linked with Haile Selassie, the Emperor of Ethiopia from 1930 to 1974. He remains the central figure in Rastafari ideology, and although all Rastas hold him in esteem, precise interpretations of his identity differ. Understandings of how Haile Selassie relates to Jesus vary among Rastas. Many, although not all, believe that the Ethiopian monarch was the Second Coming of Jesus, legitimising this by reference to their interpretation of the nineteenth chapter of the Book of Revelation. By viewing Haile Selassie as Jesus, these Rastas also regard him as the messiah prophesied in the Old Testament, the manifestation of God in human form, and "the living God". Some perceive him as part of a Trinity, alongside God as Creator and the Holy Spirit, the latter referred to as "the Breath within the temple". Rastas who view Haile Selassie as Jesus argue that both were descendants from the royal line of the Biblical king David, while Rastas also emphasise the fact that the Makonnen dynasty, of which Haile Selassie was a member, claimed descent from the Biblical figures Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.

Other Rastas see Selassie as embodying Jesus' teachings and essence but reject the idea that he was the literal reincarnation of Jesus. Members of the Twelve Tribes of Israel denomination, for instance, reject the idea that Selassie was the Second Coming, arguing that this event has yet to occur. From this perspective, Selassie is perceived as a messenger or emissary of God rather than a manifestation of God himself. Rastas holding to this view sometimes regard the deification of Haile Selassie as naïve or ignorant, in some cases thinking it as dangerous to worship a human being as God. There are various Rastas who went from believing that Haile Selassie was both God incarnate and the Second Coming of Jesus to seeing him as something distinct.

On being crowned, Haile Selassie was given the title of "King of Kings and Lord of Lords, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah". Rastas use this title for Haile Selassie alongside others, such as "Almighty God", "Judge and Avenger", "King Alpha and Queen Omega", "Returned Messiah", "Elect of God", and "Elect of Himself". Rastas also view Haile Selassie as a symbol of their positive affirmation of Africa as a source of spiritual and cultural heritage.

While he was emperor, many Jamaican Rastas professed the belief that Haile Selassie would never die. The 1974 overthrow of Haile Selassie by the military Derg and his subsequent death in 1975 resulted in a crisis of faith for many practitioners. Some left the movement altogether. Others remained, and developed new strategies for dealing with the news. Some Rastas believed that Selassie did not really die and that claims to the contrary were Western misinformation. To bolster their argument, they pointed to the fact that no corpse had been produced; in reality, Haile Selassie's body had been buried beneath his palace, remaining undiscovered there until 1992. Another perspective within Rastafari acknowledged that Haile Selassie's body had perished, but claimed that his inner essence survived as a spiritual force. A third response within the Rastafari community was that Selassie's death was inconsequential as he had only been a "personification" of Jah rather than Jah himself.

During his life, Selassie described himself as a devout Christian. In a 1967 interview, Selassie was asked about the Rasta belief that he was the Second Coming of Jesus, to which he responded: "I have heard of this idea. I also met certain Rastafarians. I told them clearly that I am a man, that I am mortal, and that I will be replaced by the oncoming generation, and that they should never make a mistake in assuming or pretending that a human being is emanated from a deity." His grandson Ermias Sahle Selassie has said that there is "no doubt that Haile Selassie did not encourage the Rastafari movement". Critics of Rastafari have used this as evidence that Rasta theological beliefs are incorrect, although some Rastas take Selassie's denials as evidence that he was indeed the incarnation of God, based on their reading of the Gospel of Luke.

Afrocentrism and views on race[edit]

According to Clarke, Rastafari is "concerned above all else with black consciousness, with rediscovering the identity, personal and racial, of black people". The Rastafari movement began among Afro-Jamaicans who wanted to reject the British colonial culture that dominated Jamaica and replace it with a new identity based on a reclamation of their African heritage. Its emphasis is on the purging of any belief in the inferiority of black people, and the superiority of white people, from the minds of its followers. Rastafari is therefore Afrocentric, equating blackness with the African continent, and endorsing a form of Pan-Africanism.

Practitioners of Rastafari identify themselves with the ancient Israelites—God's chosen people in the Old Testament—and believe that black Africans broadly or Rastas more specifically are either the descendants or the reincarnations of this ancient people. This is similar to beliefs in Judaism, although many Rastas believe that contemporary Jews' status as the descendants of the ancient Israelites is a false claim. Rastas typically believe that black Africans are God's chosen people, meaning that they made a covenant with him and thus have a special responsibility. Rastafari espouses the view that this, the true identity of black Africans, has been lost and needs to be reclaimed.

There is no uniform Rasta view on race. Black supremacy was a theme early in the movement, with the belief in the existence of a distinctly black African race that is superior to other racial groups. While some still hold this belief, non-black Rastas are now widely accepted in the movement. Rastafari's history has opened the religion to accusations of racism. Cashmore noted that there was an "implicit potential" for racism in Rasta beliefs but he also noted that racism was not "intrinsic" to the religion. Some Rastas have acknowledged that there is racism in the movement, primarily against Europeans and Asians. Some Rasta sects reject the notion that a white European can ever be a legitimate Rasta. Other Rasta sects believe that an "African" identity is not inherently linked to black skin but rather is about whether an individual displays an African "attitude" or "spirit".

Babylon and Zion

Rastafari teaches that the black African diaspora are exiles living in "Babylon", a term which it applies to Western society. For Rastas, European colonialism and global capitalism are regarded as manifestations of Babylon, while police and soldiers are viewed as its agents. The term "Babylon" is adopted because of its Biblical associations. In the Old Testament, Babylon is the Mesopotamian city where the Israelites were held captive, exiled from their homeland, between 597 and 586 BCE; Rastas compare the exile of the Israelites in Mesopotamia to the exile of the African diaspora outside Africa. In the New Testament, "Babylon" is used as a euphemism for the Roman Empire, which was regarded as acting in a destructive manner that was akin to the way in which the ancient Babylonians acted. Rastas perceive the exile of the black African diaspora in Babylon as an experience of great suffering, with the term "suffering" having a significant place in Rasta discourse. Rastas view Babylon as being responsible for both the Atlantic slave trade which removed enslaved Africans from their continent and the ongoing poverty which plagues the African diaspora. Rastas turn to Biblical scripture to explain the Atlantic slave trade, believing that the enslavement, exile, and exploitation of black Africans was punishment for failing to live up to their status as Jah's chosen people. Many Rastas, adopting a Pan-Africanist ethos, have criticised the division of Africa into nation-states, regarding this as a Babylonian development, and are often hostile to capitalist resource extraction from the continent. Rastas seek to delegitimise and destroy Babylon, something often conveyed in the Rasta aphorism "Chant down Babylon". Rastas often expect the white-dominated society to dismiss their beliefs as false, and when this happens they see it as confirmation of the correctness of their faith.

Rastas view "Zion" as an ideal to which they aspire. As with "Babylon", this term comes from the Bible, where it refers to an idealised Jerusalem. Rastas use "Zion" either for Ethiopia specifically or for Africa more broadly, the latter having an almost mythological identity in Rasta discourse. Many Rastas use the term "Ethiopia" as a synonym for "Africa"; thus, Rastas in Ghana for instance described themselves as already living within "Ethiopia". Other Rastas apply the term "Zion" to Jamaica or they use it to describe a state of mind.

In portraying Africa as their "Promised Land", Rastas reflect their desire to escape what they perceive as the domination and degradation that they experience in Babylon. During the first three decades of the Rastafari movement, it placed strong emphasis on the need for the African diaspora to be repatriated to Africa. To this end, various Rastas lobbied the Jamaican government and United Nations to oversee this resettlement process. Other Rastas organised their own transportation to the African continent. Critics of the movement have argued that the migration of the entire African diaspora to Africa is implausible, particularly as no African country would welcome this.

By the movement's fourth decade, the desire for physical repatriation to Africa had declined among Rastas, a change influenced by observation of the 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia. Rather, many Rastas saw the idea of returning to Africa in a metaphorical sense, entailing the restoration of their pride and self-confidence as people of black African descent. The term "liberation before repatriation" began to be used within the movement. Some Rastas seek to transform Western society so that they may more comfortably live within it rather than seeking to move to Africa. There are nevertheless many Rastas who continue to emphasise the need for physical resettlement of the African diaspora in Africa.

Salvation and paradise

Rastafari is a millenarian movement, espousing the idea that the present age will come to an apocalyptic end. Many practitioners believe that on this Day of Judgement, Babylon will be overthrown, with Rastas being the chosen few who survive the upheaval. With Babylon destroyed, Rastas believe that humanity will be ushered into a "new age". This is conceived as being a millennium of peace, justice, and happiness in which the righteous shall live in Africa, now a paradise. In the 1980s, many Rastas believed that the Day of Judgment would happen around the year 2000. A view then common in the Rasta community was that the world's white people would wipe themselves out through nuclear war, with black Africans then ruling the world, something that they argued was prophesied in the Book of Daniel.

Rastas do not believe that there is a specific afterlife to which individuals go following bodily death. They believe in the possibility of eternal life, and that only those who shun righteousness will actually die. The scholar of religion Leonard E. Barrett observed some Jamaican Rastas who believed that those practitioners who did die had not been faithful to Jah. He suggested that this attitude stemmed from the large numbers of young people that were then members of the movement, and who had thus seen only few Rastas die. Another Rasta view is that those who are righteous will undergo reincarnation, with an individual's identity remaining throughout each of their incarnations. In keeping with their views on death, Rastas eschew celebrating physical death and often avoid funerals, also repudiating the practice of ancestor veneration that is common among traditional African religions.

Morality, ethics, and gender roles

Most Rastas share a pair of fundamental moral principles known as the "two great commandments": love of God and love of neighbour. Many Rastas believe that to determine whether they should undertake a certain act or not, they should consult the presence of Jah within themselves.

Rastafari promotes the idea of "living naturally", in accordance with what Rastas regard as nature's laws. It endorses the idea that Africa is the "natural" abode of black Africans, a continent where they can live according to African culture and tradition and be themselves on a physical, emotional, and intellectual level. Practitioners believe that Westerners and Babylon have detached themselves from nature through technological development and thus have become debilitated, slothful, and decadent. Some Rastas express the view that they should adhere to what they regard as African laws rather than the laws of Babylon, thus defending their involvement in certain acts which may be illegal in the countries that they are living in, for example defending the smoking of cannabis as a religious sacrament. In emphasising this Afrocentric approach, Rastafari expresses overtones of black nationalism.

The scholar Maureen Warner-Lewis observed that Rastafari combined a "radical, even revolutionary" stance on socio-political issues, particularly regarding race, with a "profoundly traditional" approach to "philosophical conservatism" on other religious issues. Rastas typically look critically upon modern capitalism with its consumerism and materialism. They favour small-scale, pre-industrial and agricultural societies. Some Rastas have promoted activism as a means of achieving socio-political reform, while others believe in awaiting change that will be brought about through divine intervention in human affairs. In Jamaica, Rastas typically do not vote, derogatorily dismissing politics as "politricks", and rarely involve themselves in political parties or unions. The Rasta tendency to believe that socio-political change is inevitable opens the religion up to the criticism from the political left that it encourages adherents to do little or nothing to alter the status quo. Other Rastas do engage in political activism; the Ghanaian Rasta singer-songwriter Rocky Dawuni for instance was involved in campaigns promoting democratic elections, while in Grenada, many Rastas joined the People's Revolutionary Government formed in 1979.

Gender roles and sexuality

Rastafari promotes what it regards as the restoration of black manhood, believing that men in the African diaspora have been emasculated by Babylon. It espouses patriarchal principles, including the idea that women should submit to male leadership. External observers—including scholars such as Cashmore and Edmonds—have claimed that Rastafari accords women an inferior position to men. Rastafari women usually accept this subordinate position and regard it as their duty to obey their men; the academic Maureen Rowe suggested that women were willing to join the religion despite its restrictions because they valued the life of structure and discipline it provided. Rasta discourse often presents women as morally weak and susceptible to deception by evil, and claims that they are impure while menstruating. Rastas legitimise these gender roles by citing Biblical passages, particularly those in the Book of Leviticus and in the writings of Paul the Apostle.

Rasta women usually wear clothing that covers their head and hides their body contours. Trousers are usually avoided in favour of long skirts. Women are expected to cover their head while praying, and in some Rasta groups this is expected of them whenever in public. Rasta discourse insists this female dress code is necessary to prevent women from attracting men and presents it as an antidote to the sexual objectification of women in Babylon. Rasta men are permitted to wear whatever they choose. Although men and women took part alongside each other in early Rasta rituals, from the late 1940s and 1950s the Rasta community increasingly encouraged gender segregation for ceremonies. This was legitimised with the explanation that women were impure through menstruation and that their presence at the ceremonies would distract male participants.

As it existed in Jamaica, Rastafari did not promote monogamy. Rasta men are permitted multiple female sex partners, while women are expected to reserve their sexual activity for one male partner. Marriage is not usually formalised through legal ceremonies but is a common-law affair, although many Rastas are legally married. Rasta men refer to their female partners as "queens", or "empresses", while the males in these relationships are known as "kingmen". Rastafari places great importance on family life and the raising of children, with reproduction being encouraged. The religion emphasises the place of men in child-rearing, associating this with the recovery of African manhood. Women often work, sometimes while the man raises the children at home. Rastafari typically rejects feminism, although since the 1970s growing numbers of Rasta women have called for greater gender equity in the movement. The scholar Terisa E. Turner for instance encountered Kenyan feminists who were appropriating Rastafari content to suit their political agenda. Some Rasta women have challenged gender norms by wearing their hair uncovered in public and donning trousers.

Rastafari regards procreation as the purpose of sex, and thus oral and anal sex are usually forbidden. Both contraception and abortion are usually censured, and a common claim in Rasta discourse is that these were inventions of Babylon to decrease the black African birth-rate. Rastas typically express hostile attitudes to homosexuality, regarding homosexuals as evil and unnatural; this attitude derives from references to same-sex sexual activity in the Bible. Homosexual Rastas probably conceal their sexual orientation because of these attitudes. Rastas typically see the growing acceptance of birth control and homosexuality in Western society as evidence of the degeneration of Babylon as it approaches its apocalyptic end.

Anarkata

Main article: Black Anarchism

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Frantz Fanon

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Malcolm X

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Nation of Islam

Main article: Black Islamism

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AZAPO

AZAPO or Azanian People's Organisation, is a Scientific Socialist South African party. It emerged as a party in 1978, even though it had already existed as a movement. In 1987, the party was banned, but it was unbanned in 1990. AZAPO had an armed wing called the Azanian National Liberation Army (AZANLA), in which it fought in the first gulf war with the support of China, Iran, Yugoslavia, etc. He also supports SOPA (Socialist Party of Anzania). The main foundations are: Black Consciousness, Scientific Socialism, South Africa's Isolationism and anti-apartheid.

AFUN

W.I.P.

How to Draw

Draw a ball
Divide into three even horizontal sections
Fill top with red, middle with black, and bottom with green
Add the eyes and you're done!

	HEX	RGB
Red	#E31B22	227, 27, 34
Black	#141414	20, 20, 20
Green	#00853E	0, 133, 62

Personality & Behavior

Black Nationalism has several personalities, but all connected in the struggle of "his people" and hatred for white supermacy. The Black Power movements for example (like Black Panthers), believe that Capitalism exploits the oppression of Afro-American communities and gets along with most left-wing ideologies (especially Mao, Afrsoc and Gaddafi. He is very violent in riots towards police officers and clashes with them. He hates the FBI, and CIA, and the US government in general for eventually sabotaging the Black Power movements and the assassination of Black Panther leader.

In comics, people often use him to fill the typical 80's or 90's hip-hop star character. Other notes include Black Nationalism speaking African-American Vernacular English.

Stylistic Notes

some props for Black Nationalism to have:

A kente kufi
Some jewelry
~~Fried chicken~~
~~Watermelon~~

Also celebrates Kwanzaa with black, red and green candles.

Relationships

Da Homies

Pan-Africanism - One Africa!
Maoism - Showing the way to the Panthers.
- It feels good to know that not everyone knew about my Great Leap Fail*re.

Separatism - FOR THE REPUBLIC OF NEW AFRIKA! WE MUST SPLIT FROM WHITE AMERIKKKA!
Left-Wing Nationalism - "We should fight capitalism not with black capitalism, but with socialism" ~ Huey Newton.
Sankarism - Marxist son in Africa. Your benefits for Burkina Faso will never be forgotten!
Gaddafism - Can be insane at times, but you along with Sankara are good in my book.
Mugabeism - Great job for giving Zimbabwe back to the natives (even if you fucked the economy)!
Malcolm Xism - A great inspiration!!!
Garveyism - I'm conflicted by if dictatorial Capitalism is good in economics, but you founded the UNIA which was one the first Afro-American movements for us, my homie. You are a king.
Anarkata - I understand your struggle, but you probably need a racial state.
Castroism & Guevarism - True revolutionaries! But, why did you guys not like the LGBTQ+ minorities?
Juche - Thanks for your support! Self-reliance is based!!! One day we'll finally have black Juche. ~~Eritrea kinda is the African Juche though and that didn't really end well.~~
- Wonder what he would think of me being a dictatorship, lol!

Non-Interventionism - I wish them whites would finally leave us alone and deal with their own stuff. _{Don't forget about reparations though.}
Black Lives Matter - We get confused a lot, but we are not the same. But I feel your struggle, my homie.
Showa Statism - “the next war will be between the Negroes and the whites unless our demands for justice are recognized… With Japan to fight with us, we can win such a war.”-Marcus Garvey

Aight

Racial Nationalism - BLACK POWER!!! (However I don’t wanna be as bad as the people who are oppressing us, also my culturally left variants are skeptical of you)
Black Zionism - This is a cope. We shouldn't be claiming the history of other races, that only destroys our own unique history and black culture. ~~But then again, Egypt was black wasn't they??~~
Christian Socialism - MLK Junior?
Longism - Thanks for giving free education and cracking down on illiteracy. But you're a ruthless opportunist, and "genuinely" care about black America so long as it benefits you more than it harms you!
Trotskyism - My boy ML don't like you.
Indigenism - Long live the republic of New Afrika! A land for the true inhabitants of this land... Wait, who are you?
Civic Nationalism - Actually in reality, only White Nationalists were racist because they used nationalism to discriminate against my people, I used nationalism to fight for the rights of my people. So I think racism is wrong no matter who perpetrates it.
Revolutionary Progressivism - Operation Weather Underground! But the leader of AFUN dislikes wokes, and many of you are white liberal twinks from rich countries, which I don't think is very cool.
East Asians - You also suffered from the imperialist whites like us, but why you so judging towards me, especially in Korea and China? You're being brainwashed by them to think you're Aryan!
Griffinism - You’re similar to him, but at least you support us.
National Bolshevism - Based racial state, but you love wh*te supremacy. At least we can agree the EFF and ZANU were based.
Gandhian Socialism - Racist!!! Stop calling me K*ffir!!! At least you became an anti-racist later in your life.
Black Islamism - You may be my brother, but stop giving me a bad rap with your reactionary rants.
Mobutism - I would have called you a brotha if you didn't buttfuck the Kongo. But your Authenticité policy is almost appectable.
Anarcho-Capitalism - I don't really like anarchism and I'm conflicted about whether capitalism is good or bad, but Lipton Matthews and Murray Rothbard are based.^[9]
ANC - Ending the apartheid regime was based, but please expel the Boers. I still vote EFF over you.
Lincolnism - Racist! But championing the 13th Amendment was based.
Dengism - Not fully sure. Some of my variants may see you as an ally against Western Neo-Colonialism but you too smell of Neo-Colonialism, but with Red Paint. Still prefer your dad over you.
Authoritarian Capitalism - Many of you are racist, especially when you are closer him, but Garvey, Kagame, Ibrahim Babangida and others are based.
Fascism - "We were the first Fascists, when we had 100,000 disciplined men, and were training children, Mussolini was still an unknown. Mussolini copied our Fascism." ~Garvey

Racist!

White Nationalism - Racist cr**ker and one of my worst enemies ~~but our separatist variants work well together.~~
Imperialism - AH HELL NAH GET THE HELL OUT OF AFRICA YOU FUCKING RACISTS!!
Alt-Right - No Floyd wasn't a revolutionary Marxist. Fuck you, 4chan!
Police Statism - Stop killing my people without trial, you racist! And having more black cops won't end racism!
Neoconservatism - Fucking Reaganites murdered my people and this guy overall opposes my movement! Grrrr! ~~Wait, did I just HELP YOU!?!!?!!~~
Zionism - Racist k*ke! ~~(But thanks for letting us have a child together.)~~
Confederalism - Quit it with the ¨But my state's rights!!!¨ bullshit before I'll break New Afrika from your lands.
Nazism - The Horror on the Rhine was just a nasty excuse of racist propaganda to sterilize blacks! (I don't know why my brother likes you.)
Reactionaryism - No, I'm not returning to the times when I was treated like an object! And no, I don't wanna return to times BEFORE I was an object, I ain’t no tribalist without black consciousness.
Jim Crow Joe - Don't think I forgot when you were a segregationist!
GOPism - You turned your backs on us!
Vaushism - Equating my ideology with his? Fuck you.
Leopold II Thought - Racist monarchist! Fuck you for what you did to the Congo! Imma cut off both of your hands in revenge.
Hutu Power - Stop black infighting! The hate of Tutsi and Hutu was caused by white imperialism to divide us!
Afrikaners - Shoot the Boer!
Tribalism - I will never return to "ooga booga tribe" mentality. You caused black infighting that was exploited by white imperialists.

Further Information

Literature

The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcolm X and Alex Haley
Huey Newton Talks to The Movement about the Black Panther Party: Cultural Nationalism, SNCC, Liberals and White Revolutionaries by Huey Newton
Documents of the Black Liberation Army: Documents from the Underground by the BLA

Wikipedia

References

Gallery

Credit: u/oRange_PCB, Source
Original image
By GEANVB

Navigation

[1] ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commandment_Keepers

[2] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CROQ5F9N-WW/

[3] ttps://twitter.com/AFUNPARTYUS/status/1523395644789903362

[4] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CT2UuPAF9C9/

[5] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CSsFD6WJ45K/

[6] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CY9w9jgO8o-/

[7] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CZcEPShoKqF/

[8] ttps://www.instagram.com/p/CX5XUX6ok74/

[9] "FROM CHRISTIANITY TO BLACK POWER, ROTHBARD OFFERS A UNIQUE VIEW"

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{MessageBox/Migration}}
 {{Ideology
 |themecolor=#141414
@@ Line 6: / Line 7: @@
 |caption="Black Lives Matter!"
 |aliases={{Collapse|
-[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] Black Panthers<br>
-Black Liberation Army<br>
 [[File:AfricanAmerican.png]] African-American Nationalism<br>
-Black Power<br>
-Black Separatism<br>
-Black Supremacy (some forms)<br>
 [[File:BlackSocialism.png]] African-American Socialism<br>
+[[File:BlackSocialism.png]] African-American Leftism<br>
 [[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] New Afrika Model<br>
+[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] Black Separatism (some)<br>
-African-American Leftism<br>
+[[File:BlackUltranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism|Black Supremacy]] (some)<br>
+[[File:BlackFash.png]] [[Fascism|Tropical Fascism]] (accused)<br>
+[[File:Hotep.png]] [[Populism|Hotep]] (some)
+Coloured Nationalism<br>
+Black Power<br>
+[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] Black Panthers<br>
+Black Liberation Army<br>
+Nuwaubianism<br>
+[[File:Afunism.png]] Afunism<br>
 [[File:Altr.png|link=Alt-Right]]/{{Alias|Whitesup.png|White Nationalism|[[File:N-REDACTED.png]] ''Ni🅱🅱er''}}<br>
+{{Alias|Whitesup.png|White Nationalism|C'''[REDACTED]'''n}}<br>
 {{Alias|Nazi.png|Nazism|Rhineland Bastard}}<br>
+<s>[[File:KARABOGA.png]] KARA BOĞA</s><br>
-Coloured Nationalism<br>
-<s>[[File:KARABOGA.png]] KARA BOĞA</s> <br>
 {{Alias|Kak.png|Kakistocracy| [[File:Minecraft.png]] Enderman/Quandale Dingle/Thug shaker}}<br>
-[[File:Afunism.png]] Afunism<br>
 [[File:Altl.png|link=Alt-Lite]]/{{Alias|Rpop-tinfoilhat.png|Right-Wing Populism|[[File:Race.png]] Reverse Racism}}<br>
-{{Alias|Whitesup.png|White Nationalism|C'''[REDACTED]'''}}<br>
-[[File:BlackUltranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism|Black Ultranationalism]] (some)<br> [[File:BlackFash.png]] [[Fascism|Black Fascism]] (accused)<br>
-[[File:Hotep.png]] [[Right-Wing Populism|Hotep]] (some)
 }}
 |alignments=
 [[File:Nonquadrant.png|link=:Category:Non-Quadrant]] [[:Category:Non-Quadrant|{{Color|#FFFFFF|'''Non-Quadrant'''}}]] (In theory)<br>
 [[File:Authleft.png|link=:Category:Authoritarian Left]] [[:Category:Authoritarian Left|{{Color|#F9BABA|'''Authoritarian Left'''}}]] (Most)<br>
-{{Info|Culturally Left}}<br>
+{{Info|Culturally Left}}(many)<br>
 [[File:Trad.png|link=:Category:Culturally Right]] [[:Category:Culturally Right|{{Color|#8BC34A|'''Culturally Right'''}}]] (Many)<br>
 {{Info|Anti-Colonial}}<br>
 {{Info|Nationalists}}<br>
-[[File:Ethnonat.png|link=:Category:Ethnonationalists]] [[:Category:Ethnonationalists|{{Color|#E1E1E1|'''Ethnonationalists'''}}]]<br>
+[[File:Ethnonat.png|link=:Category:Ethnonationalists]] [[:Category:Ethnonationalists|{{Color|#E1E1E1|'''Ethnonationalists'''}}]] (some, especially culturally right variants)<br>
 [[File:RevNat.png|link=:Category:Revolutionary Nationalist]] [[:Category:Revolutionary Nationalist|{{Color|#FF9900|'''Revolutionary Nationalists'''}}]]<br>
+|likes = [[File:8ball.png]] Blacks<br>
-|likes = [[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] Black Panthers<br> [[File:MalcolmX.png]] Malcolm X<br> [[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]<br> Shooting the Boer <br> <s>Wakanda</s>
+Liberation and freedom from racial oppression<br>
+[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|African dispora communities]]<br>
+[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] Black Panthers<br>
+[[File:MalcolmX.png]] Malcolm X<br>
+Shooting the Boer<br>
+<s>Wakanda</s>
 |dislikes =
-[[File:Whitesup.png]] [[White Nationalism|Cra*kers]] <br> Not having slave reparations <br>
+[[File:Whitesup.png]] [[White Nationalism|Cra*kers]]<br>
+Jim Crow Laws/Segregation <s>unless it benefits him</s><br>
-[[File:Hutupower.png]] [[Hutu Power|Black Infighting]] <br> [[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism]] <br> [[File:CIA.png]] [[Neoconservatism|CIA]]
+[[File:Hutupower.png]] [[Hutu Power|Black Infighting]]<br>
+[[File:PolState.png]] [[Police Statism|Pigs]] and other [[File:CIA.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Feds]] (mainly in the US)
 |examples =
 [[File:ConfedMon.png]] [[Confederalism|Palmares/Angola Janga]] (1580s-1695)<br>
 [[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Republic of New Afrika]] (proposed entity)<br>
-[[File:MLM.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism–Maoism|Black Communist Rebellion]] (The Man in the High Castle)
+[[File:MLM.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism|Black Communist Rebellion]] (The Man in the High Castle)
 |theorists =
 [[File:Cball-US.png]][[File:AfricanAmerican.png]] '''United States'''{{Collapse|
@@ Line 50: / Line 60: @@
 *[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] [[Maoism|Eldridge Cleaver]] (1935-1998) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] [[Maoism|Bobby Seale]] (1936-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
+*[[File:BlackMarxism.png]] [[Neo-Marxism|Cedric Robinson]] (1940-2016) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] [[Maoism|Huey Newton]] (1942-1989) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism|Muhammad Ali]] (1942-2016) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:BlkFem.png]] [[Marxism|Assata Shakur]] (1947-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
-*[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Fred Hampton]] (1948-1969) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
+*[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Fred Hampton]] (1948-1969) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:2pac.png]] [[Christian Socialism|Tupac Shakur]] (1971-1996) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 *[[File:GaziKodzo.png]] [[Cultism|Augustus "Gazi Kodzo" Romain]] (1986-) [[File:Cball-US.png]] USA
 }}
 [[File:Cball-Caricom.png]] '''Caribbean and South America''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism|Zumbi]] (1655-1695) [[File:Cball-PortugalKingdom.png]] Colonial Brazil
 *[[File:Desalin.png]] [[Elective Monarchism|Jean-Jacques Dessalines/Jan-Jak Desalin]] (1758-1806) [[File:Cball-Haiti.png]] Haiti
 *[[File:Muslim 2.png]] [[Islamic Theocracy|Pacífico "Bilal" Licutan]] (?-1835) [[File:Cball-BrazilianEmpire.png]] Empire of Brazil
@@ Line 67: / Line 77: @@
 *[[File:Duvalier.png]] [[Totalitarianism|François Duvalier]] (1907-1971) [[File:Cball-Haiti.png]] Haiti
 *[[File:ForbesBurnham.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Forbes Burnham]] (1923-1985) [[File:Cball-Guyana.png]] Guyana
-*[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Frantz Fanon]] (1925-1961) [[File:Cball-MartiniqueSnake.png]] Martinique
+*[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Frantz Fanon]] (1925-1961) [[File:Cball-MartiniqueSnake.png]] Martinique
-*[[File:RevolucaoPeriferica.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism–Maoism|Paulo Galo]] (1989-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil
+*[[File:RevolucaoPeriferica.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism|Paulo Galo]] (1989-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil
-*[[File:Chavoso.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Chavoso da USP]] (2000-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil
+*[[File:Chavoso.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Chavoso da USP]] (2000-) [[File:Cball-Brazil.png]] Brazil
 }}
 [[File:Cball-AfricanUnion.png]] '''Africa''' {{Collapse|
@@ Line 81: / Line 91: @@
 }}
 |influences =
+[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]<br>
 [[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism<br>
 [[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}<br>
 [[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]<br>
-[[File:Pcb_racenat_icon.png]] [[Racial Nationalism]]<br>
 '''Factions''' {{Collapse|
+[[File:Pcb_racenat_icon.png]] [[Racial Nationalism]] (Some, especially culturally right factions)<br>
-[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism <br>
-[[File:Christsoc.png]] [[Christian Socialism]] <br>
+[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism<br>
-[[File:Ghandi.png]] [[Gandhian Socialism]] <br>
+[[File:Christsoc.png]] [[Christian Socialism]]<br>
-[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]] <br>
+[[File:Ghandi.png]] [[Gandhian Socialism]]<br>
-[[File:Natcom.png]] [[National Communism]] <br>
+[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]<br>
+[[File:Natcom.png]] [[National Communism]]<br>
 [[File:Pop.png]] [[Populism]]<br>
-[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism|Black Separatism]]
+[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] [[Separatism|Black Separatism]]
 }}
 |variants =
-[[File:BlackSocialism.png]] '''African-American Socialism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BlackSocialism.png]] '''African-American Socialism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
-*[[File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]]
+**[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Ormarxf.png]] [[Marxism]]
 }}
-[[File:BlkFem.png]] '''Black Feminism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BlackCap.png]] '''Black Capitalism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
+**[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
-*[[File:AntiRacism.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Racism}}
+**[[File:Cap.png]] [[Capitalism]]
-*[[File:Fem.png]] [[Feminism]]
+**[[File:Garveyism.png]] [[National Capitalism|Garveyism]]
-*[[File:PostColFem.png]] [[Postcolonial Feminism]]
+**[[File:Indiv.png]] Individualism
-*[[File:WorldFem.png]] [[Globalism|Transnational]] [[Feminism]] (Factions)
+**[[File:Nyerere.png]] [[African Socialism|Ujamaa]] (Factions)
-*[[File:3WF.png]] [[Feminism|Third-Wave Feminism]]
 }}
-[[File:RastafTheo.png]] '''Rastafarianism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BlkFem.png]] '''Black Feminism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:AntiAm.png]] Anti-Americanism
+**[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
-*[[File:Anticap.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Capitalism}}
+**[[File:AntiRacism.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Racism}}
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism
+**[[File:Fem.png]] [[Feminism]]
-*[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]]
+**[[File:Intersectionality.png]] [[Progressivism#Intersectionality|Intersectionality]]
-*[[File:Cball-EthiopianEmpire.png]] [[State Oriental Orthodoxy|Haile Selassie Thought]]
+**[[File:PostColFem.png]] [[Postcolonial Feminism]]
-*[[File:Garveyism.png]] [[National Capitalism|Garveyism]]
+**[[File:WorldFem.png]] [[Globalism|Transnational]] [[Feminism]] (Factions)
-*[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism]]
+**[[File:3WF.png]] [[Feminism|Third-Wave Feminism]]
-*[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]
-*[[File:Pat.png]] [[Patriarchy]]
 }}
-|regional = [[File:Afunism.png]] '''Afunism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BlackMarxism.png]] '''Black Marxism''' {{Collapse|
+**[[File:Anticap.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Capitalism}}
-*[[File:Antiabort.png]] Anti-Abortion<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CROQ5F9N-WW/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CROQ5F9N-WW/]</ref>
-*[[File:AntiDem.png]] Anti-Democracy
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism|Anti-Colonialism}}
-*[[File:AntiDengism.png]] Anti-Dengism (Early on)
+**[[File:AntiRacism.png]] Anti-Racism
-*[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
+**[[File:Dubois.png]] [[Neo-Marxism|Du Boisian Socialism]]
+**[[File:Johnsonite.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism|Johnson-Forest Tendency]]
-*[[File:AntiLibIcon.png]] Anti-Liberalism<ref>[https://twitter.com/AFUNPARTYUS/status/1523395644789903362 https://twitter.com/AFUNPARTYUS/status/1523395644789903362]</ref>
-*[[File:Anti-LGBT.png]] Anti-LGBT+
+**[[File:Marxfem.png]] [[Marxist Feminism]]
-*[[File:Antiprog.png]] Anti-Progressivism
+**[[File:NeoAbolition.png]] [[Abolitionism|Neo-Abolitionism]]
+**[[File:PostMarxism.png]] [[Neo-Marxism|Post-Marxism]]
-*[[File:AntiTribal.png]] Anti-Tribalism<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CT2UuPAF9C9/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CT2UuPAF9C9/]</ref>
-*[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
-*[[File:Capcom.png]] [[Capitalist Communism]]
-*[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism]]
-*[[File:Garveyism.png]] [[National Capitalism|Garveyism]]
-*[[File:Irridentism.png]] [[Irredentism]]
-*[[File:FPR(Rwanda).png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Kagameism]]
-*[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
-*[[File:EFF.png]] [[African Socialism|Malemaism]]<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CSsFD6WJ45K/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CSsFD6WJ45K/]</ref>
-*[[File:Mansphere.png]] [[Manosphere]]
-*[[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]]
-*[[File:Nativism.png]] [[Welfare Chauvinism|Nativism]]
-*[[File:Nkrumah.png]] [[African Socialism|Nkrumaism]]
-*[[File:Sankara.png]] [[African Socialism|Sankarism]]
-*[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]] <ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CY9w9jgO8o-/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CY9w9jgO8o-/]</ref>
-*<s>[[File:Cballalt-Japan.png]] Weabooism</s><ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CZcEPShoKqF/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CZcEPShoKqF/]</ref>
-*[[File:XiJinpingThoughtf.png]] [[Dengism|Xi Jinping Thought]] (later) <ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CX5XUX6ok74/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CX5XUX6ok74/]</ref>
 }}
-[[File:IdiAmin.png]] '''Aminism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:RastafTheo.png]] '''Rastafarianism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Anti-British.png]] Anti-British Sentiment
+**[[File:AntiAm.png]] Anti-Americanism
-*[[File:Anti-Indian.png]] Anti-Indian Racism
+**[[File:Anticap.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Capitalism}}
-*[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism
+**[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]]<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commandment_Keepers</ref>
-*[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
-*[[File:Auto.png]] [[Autocracy]]
+**[[File:Cball-EthiopianEmpire.png]] [[State Oriental Orthodoxy|Haile Selassie Thought]]
-*[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism]]
+**[[File:Garveyism.png]] [[National Capitalism|Garveyism]]
-*[[File:Comb.png]] [[Combatocracy]] (Proposed foreign policy)
+**[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism]]
-*[[File:Crony.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Cronyism]]
+**[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]
-*[[File:Ethnonat.png]] [[Ethnonationalism]]
+**[[File:Pat.png]] [[Patriarchy]]
-*[[File:Gaddafi.png]] [[Gaddafism]]
-*[[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism]] (as the “King” of Scotland)
-*[[File:Irridentism.png]] [[Irredentism]]
-*[[File:Kak.png]] [[Kakistocracy]]
-*[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]]
-*[[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]] (Initially)
-*[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]]
-*[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
-*[[File:Totalitarian.png]] [[Totalitarianism]]
-*[[File:Ultranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism]]
 }}
+|regional =
-[[File:APSP.png]] '''APSP''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Afrsoc.png]] [[African Socialism]]
+*[[File:Afunism.png]] '''Afunism''' {{Collapse|
+**[[File:Antiabort.png]] Anti-Abortion<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CROQ5F9N-WW/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CROQ5F9N-WW/]</ref>
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism
-*[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
+**[[File:AntiDem.png]] Anti-Democracy
-*[[File:Anti-White.png]] Anti-White Racism (Accused)
+**[[File:AntiDengism.png]] Anti-Dengism (Early on)
-*[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] [[Separatism|Black Separatism]]
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
+**[[File:AntiLibIcon.png]] Anti-Liberalism<ref>[https://twitter.com/AFUNPARTYUS/status/1523395644789903362 https://twitter.com/AFUNPARTYUS/status/1523395644789903362]</ref>
-*[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]] (Accused)
-*[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism|Pan-Africanism]]
+**[[File:Anti-LGBT.png]] Anti-LGBT+
-*[[File:Russophilia.png]] {{PCBA|Russophilia}}
+**[[File:Antiprog.png]] Anti-Progressivism
+**[[File:AntiTribal.png]] Anti-Tribalism<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CT2UuPAF9C9/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CT2UuPAF9C9/]</ref>
-*[[File:Abolitionism.png]] Slavery Reparationism
+**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Capcom.png]] [[Capitalist Communism]]
+**[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism]]
+**[[File:Garveyism.png]] [[National Capitalism|Garveyism]]
+**[[File:Irridentism.png]] [[Irredentism]]
+**[[File:FPR(Rwanda).png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism|Kagameism]]
+**[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
+**[[File:EFF.png]] [[African Socialism|Malemaism]]<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CSsFD6WJ45K/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CSsFD6WJ45K/]</ref>
+**[[File:Mansphere.png]] [[Manosphere]]
+**[[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]]
+**[[File:Nativism.png]] [[Welfare Chauvinism|Nativism]]
+**[[File:Nkrumah.png]] [[African Socialism|Nkrumaism]]
+**[[File:Sankara.png]] [[African Socialism|Sankarism]]
+**[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]] <ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CY9w9jgO8o-/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CY9w9jgO8o-/]</ref>
+**<s>[[File:Cballalt-Japan.png]] Weabooism</s><ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CZcEPShoKqF/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CZcEPShoKqF/]</ref>
+**[[File:XiJinpingThoughtf.png]] [[Dengism|Xi Jinping Thought]] (later) <ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CX5XUX6ok74/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CX5XUX6ok74/]</ref>
 }}
-[[File:AZAPO.png]] '''AZAPO''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:IdiAmin.png]] '''Aminism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Coloured.png]] Black Consciousness
+**[[File:Anti-British.png]] Anti-British Sentiment
-*[[File:Isolationist.png]] [[Isolationism]] [[File:Isolation.png]]
+**[[File:Anti-Indian.png]] Anti-Indian Racism
-*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism
-*[[File:ScientificSoc.png]] [[Marxism|Scientific Socialism]]
+**[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Auto.png]] [[Autocracy]]
+**[[File:Comb.png]] [[Combatocracy]] (Proposed foreign policy)
+**[[File:Crony.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Cronyism]]
+**[[File:Ethnonat.png]] [[Ethnonationalism]]
+**[[File:Gaddafi.png]] [[Gaddafism]]
+**[[File:Imp.png]] [[Imperialism]]
+**[[File:Kak.png]] [[Kakistocracy]]
+**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]]
+**[[File:Necon.png]] [[Neoconservatism]] (Initially)
+**[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]]
+**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
+**[[File:Totalitarian.png]] [[Totalitarianism]]
+**[[File:BlackUltranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism]]
 }}
-[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] '''Black Panthers''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:APSP.png]] '''APSP''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:AntiAm.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Americanism}}
+**[[File:Afrsoc.png]] [[African Socialism]]
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Colonialism}}
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism
-*[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
-*[[File:AntiRacism.png]] Anti-Racism
+**[[File:Anti-White.png]] Anti-White Racism (Accused)
-*[[File:BlkFem.png]] [[Postcolonial Feminism|Black Feminism]]
+**[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] [[Separatism|Black Separatism]]
-*[[File:Castro.png]] [[National Communism|Castroism]] (sympatheic)
+**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]] (Accused)
-*[[File:GRights.png]] {{PCBA|Gun Rights Advocacy}}
+**[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism|Pan-Africanism]]
-*[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
+**[[File:Russophilia.png]] {{PCBA|Russophilia}}
-*[[File:BJuche.png]] [[Juche|Black Juche]]
+**[[File:Abolitionism.png]] Slavery Reparationism
-*[[File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism]]
-*[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxism-Leninism]]
-*[[File:Marxfem.png]] [[Marxist Feminism]]
-*[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
 }}
-[[File:BrazilFNB.png]] '''Brazilian Black Front''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:AZAPO.png]] '''AZAPO''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Anti-Eugen.png]] Anti-Eugenics
+**[[File:Coloured.png]] Black Consciousness
-*[[File:AntiRacism.png]] Anti-Racism
+**[[File:Isolationist.png]] [[Isolationism]] [[File:Isolation.png]]
-*[[File:Integralismf.png]] [[Brazilian Integralism]]
+**[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
-*[[File:Getulism.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism#Getulism|Getulism]]
+**[[File:ScientificSoc.png]] [[Marxism|Scientific Socialism]]
-*[[File:Natsynd.png]] [[National Syndicalism]]
-*[[File:BrazilAIPB.png]] [[Integralism|Patrianovismo]]
-*[[File:BlackSocialism.png]] [[Socialism]] (some)
-*[[File:Ultranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism]]
 }}
-[[File:Desalin.png]] '''Desalinism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] '''Black Panthers''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
+**[[File:AntiAm.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Americanism}}
-*[[File:Abmon.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism]]
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Colonialism}}
-*[[File:AgMil.png]] [[Agrarianism|Agrarian]] [[Stratocracy|Militarism]]
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism|Anti-Colonialism}}
+**[[File:AntiRacism.png]] Anti-Racism
-*[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
+**[[File:BlkFem.png]] [[Postcolonial Feminism|Black Feminism]]
-*[[File:Unitary.png]] [[Centralism]]
+**[[File:Castro.png]] [[National Communism|Castroism]] (sympathetic)
-*[[File:Emon.png]] [[Elective Monarchism]]
+**[[File:GRights.png]] {{PCBA|Gun Rights Advocacy}}
-*[[File:Louverture.png]] [[Abolitionism|Louvertureanism]]
+**[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
-*[[File:Agrnac.png]] [[National Agrarianism]]
+**[[File:Juche.png]] [[Juche]]
-*[[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism]]
+**[[File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism]]
-*[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+**[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism]]
-*[[File:Secular.png]] [[Secularism]]
+**[[File:Marxfem.png]] [[Marxist Feminism]]
-*[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
-*[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
 }}
-[[File:Garveyism.png]] '''Garveyism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:BrazilFNB.png]] '''Brazilian Black Front''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Anticommunism.png]] Anti-Communism
+**[[File:Anti-Eugen.png]] Anti-Eugenics
-*[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] Anti-Semitism
+**[[File:AntiRacism.png]] Anti-Racism
-*[[File:Antisoc.png]] Anti-Socialism
+**[[File:Integralismf.png]] [[Brazilian Integralism]]
-*[[File:BlackCap.png]] [[Racial Nationalism|Black]] [[Capitalism]]
+**[[File:Getulism.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism#Getulism|Getulism]]
-*[[File:Cultism.png]] [[Cultism]] (Kind of)
+**[[File:Natsynd.png]] [[National Syndicalism]]
-*[[File:ÉamonValera.png]] [[Christian Democracy|Éamon de Valera Thought]] (Sympathetic)
+**[[File:BrazilAIPB.png]] [[Integralism|Patrianovismo]]
-*[[File:Eugen.png]] [[Eugenicism]]
+**[[File:BlackSocialism.png]] [[Socialism]] (some)
-*[[File:Ghandi.png]] [[Gandhian Socialism]] (Sympathetic)
+**[[File:BlackUltranat.png]] [[Ultranationalism]]
-*[[File:IrishRepublican.png]] [[Republicanism|Irish Republicanism]] (Sympathetic)
-*[[File:KKK.png]] [[White Nationalism|Klansmanism]] (Sympathetic, collaborated with)
-*[[File:LandReform.png]] [[Agrarian Socialism|Land Reformism]]
-*[[File:Nazcap-Hat.png]] [[National Capitalism]]
-*[[File:UniParti.png]] [[Particracy|One-party state]]
-*[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism|Pan-Africanism]]
-*[[File:Proto Fash.png]] [[Fascism|Proto-Fascism]]
-*[[File:Racenat.png]] [[Racial Nationalism|Racial]] [[Separatism]]
-*[[File:UKSinn.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Sinn Féinism]]
 }}
-[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] '''New Afrikan National Liberation''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:ForbesBurnham.png]] '''(Forbes) Burnhamism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Anti-Americanism.png]] Anti-Americanism
+**[[File:AntiGRights.png]] Anti-Gun Rights
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism (Debatably)
+**[[File:Anti-Indian.png]] Anti-Indianism
-*[[File:Antiimp.png]] Anti-Imperialism (Debatably)
+**[[File:AntiNative.png]] [[Imperialism|Anti-Indigenous Sentiment]]
-*[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Antizion.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Zionism}} (after 1973)
-*[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
+**[[File:Atlanticism.png]] [[Neoconservatism|Atlanticism]]
-*[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+**[[File:Autarky.png]] [[Protectionism|Autarky]]
-*[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Castro.png]] [[National Communism|Castroism]] (sympathetic)
-*[[File:Nyerere.png]] [[African Socialism|Ujamaa]]
+**[[File:Cultofpersonality.png]] [[Autocracy|Cult of Personality]]
+**[[File:IllibDem.png]] [[Illiberal Democracy]]
+**[[File:Juche.png]] [[Juche]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]] (accused)
+**[[File:Labzion.png]] [[Labour Zionism]] (until 1973)
+**[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism]]
+**[[File:ModSoc.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Moderate Socialism]]
+**[[File:NAM.png]] {{PCBA|Non-Alignedism}}
+**[[File:Peoples Temple.png]] [[Cultism|Peoples Temple]] (sympathetic, allegedly)
+**[[File:PolState.png]] [[Police Statism]]
+**[[File:Cball-Caricom.png]] Pro-CARICOM
+**[[File:Cball-Commonwealth.png]] Pro-Commonwealth
+**[[File:Capcom.png]] [[Capitalist Communism|Pseudo-Socialism]] (accused by [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Walter Rodney]])
+**[[File:Region.png]] [[Localism|Regionalism]]
+**[[File:SocFem.png]] [[Marxist Feminism|Socialist Feminism]]
+**[[File:Cball-USSR.png]] Sovietphilia
 }}
-[[File:Obasanjo.png]] '''Obasanjoism''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:Desalin.png]] '''Desalinism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism]]
+**[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism]]
-*[[File:Authoritarian Conservatism.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Abmon.png]] [[Absolute Monarchism]]
-*[[File:Econlib.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism|Economic Liberalism]]
+**[[File:AgMil.png]] [[Agrarianism|Agrarian]] [[Stratocracy|Militarism]]
-*[[File:Nazcapf.png]] [[National Capitalism]]
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism|Anti-Colonialism}}
-*[[File:Natcon.png]] [[National Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Unitary.png]] [[Centralism]]
-*[[File:Socauth.png]] [[Social Authoritarianism]]
+**[[File:Emon.png]] [[Elective Monarchism]]
-*[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism]]
+**[[File:Francophobia.png]] {{PCBA|Francophobia}}
-*[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]] (Later on)
+**[[File:Louverture.png]] [[Abolitionism|Louvertureanism]]
-*[[File:SocialConservative.png]] [[Traditionalism|Social Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Agrnac.png]] [[National Agrarianism]]
-*[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
+**[[File:Cball-Poland.png]] [[Nationalism|Polish Nationalism]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism]]
+**[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+**[[File:Secular.png]] [[Secularism]]
+**[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
 }}
-[[File:ConfedMon.png]] '''Palmares/Angola Janga''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:Garveyism.png]] '''Garveyism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism|Anti-Colonialism}}
+**[[File:Anticommunism.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Communism}}
-*[[File:Abolitionism.png]] [[Abolitionism|Anti-Slavery]] (kinda)
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
-*[[File:Confed.png]] [[Confederalism]]
+**[[File:Ethplur.png]] [[Ethnopluralism|Anti-Miscegenation]]
-*[[File:Emon.png]] [[Elective Monarchism]] (supposedly)
+**[[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Semitism}}
-*[[File:Native.png]] [[Indigenism]]
+**[[File:Arist.png]] [[Aristocracy]]
-*[[File:Monarch.png]] [[Monarchism]]
+**[[File:Auto.png]] [[Autocracy]]
-*[[File:Multicult.png]] [[Multiculturalism]]
+**[[File:BlackCap.png]] [[Racial Nationalism|Black]] [[Capitalism]]
-*[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism|Proto-Pan-Africanism]]
+**[[File:BritishEmpire.png]] [[Imperialism|British Imperialism]] (sympathetic, during WW1)
-*[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Cfash.png]] [[Clerical Fascism]]
-*[[File:Slavery.png]] [[Caste System|Slavery]] (kinda)
+**[[File:Col.png]] Collectivism
-*[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
+**[[File:Corp.png]] [[Corporatocracy]]
+**[[File:Cultofpersonality.png]] [[Autocracy|Cult of Personality]] (accused)
+**[[File:ÉamonValera.png]] [[Christian Democracy|Éamon de Valera Thought]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:Enlightenment.png]] [[Enlightenment Thought]]
+**[[File:Ghandi.png]] [[Gandhian Socialism]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:IrishRepublican.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Irish Republicanism]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:Jacobin.png]] [[Jacobinism]] (accused)
+**[[File:KKK.png]] [[White Nationalism|Klansmanism]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:LandReform.png]] [[Agrarian Socialism|Land Reformism]]
+**[[File:Nazcap-Hat.png]] [[National Capitalism]]
+**[[File:UniParti.png]] [[Particracy|One-Party State]]
+**[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]
+**[[File:Racial Separatism.png]] [[Racial Nationalism|Racial Separatism]]
+**[[File:ReactCap.png]] [[Reactionary Liberalism|Reactionary Capitalism]] (accused by [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism]])
+**[[File:Republicanismpix.png]] [[Republicanism]]
+**[[File:UKSinn.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism|Sinn Féinism]] (sympathetic)
+**[[File:Authsoccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism|Social Authoritarian Capitalism]]
+**[[File:SyndieSam.png]] [[Syndicalism|Trade Unionism]] (initially)
 }}
-[[File:RevolucaoPeriferica.png]] '''Revolução Periférica''' {{Collapse|
+*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] '''Kimathism''' {{Collapse|
-*[[File:Antibolso.png]] Anti-Bolsonarism
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism|Anti-Colonialism}}
-*[[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism]]
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] {{PCBA|Anti-Imperialism}}
-*[[File:ML.png]] Left Unity [[File:Ancom.png]]
+**[[File:Cball-Kenya.png]] [[Nationalism|Kenyan Nationalism]]
-*[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism]]
+**[[File:Ethnonat.png]] [[Ethnonationalism|Kikuyu Nationalism]]
-*[[File:Libmarx.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism|Libertarian Marxism]]
+**[[File:Mediastocracy flair.png]] [[Mediacracy]]
-*[[File:MLM.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism–Maoism|Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]]
+**[[File:Agrnac.png]] [[National Agrarianism]]
-*[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+**[[File:RevNat.png]] [[Nationalism|Revolutionary Nationalism]]
+**[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Strato.png]] [[Stratocracy]]
+**[[File:Terrorist.png]] Terrorism (accused by [[File:BritishEmpire.png]] [[Imperialism|British Imperialism]])
+}}
+*[[File:Cball-NewAfrika.png]] '''New Afrikan Nationalism''' {{Collapse|
+**[[File:Anti-Americanism.png]] Anti-Americanism
+**[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism (Debatably)
+**[[File:Antiimp.png]] Anti-Imperialism (Debatably)
+**[[File:Leftnat.png]] [[Left-Wing Nationalism]]
+**[[File:MalcolmX.png]] [[Islamic Socialism|Malcolm Xism]]
+**[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+**[[File:Sep.png]] [[Separatism]]
+**[[File:Nyerere.png]] [[African Socialism|Ujamaa]]
+}}
+*[[File:RevolucaoPeriferica.png]] '''Revolução Periférica''' {{Collapse|
+**[[File:Antibolsoalt.png]] Anti-Bolsonarism
+**[[File:Antifa.png]] [[Anti-Fascism]]
+**[[File:Kak-Dunce.png]] [[Kakistocracy]] (accused)
+**[[File:ML.png]] Left Unity [[File:Ancom.png]]
+**[[File:Lpop.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism]]
+**[[File:Libmarx.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism|Libertarian Marxism]]
+**[[File:MLM.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]]
+**[[File:Ultraprogressivism.png]] [[Revolutionary Progressivism]]
+}}
+*[[File:Blackcon.png]] '''Umar Johnson Thought''' {{Collapse|
+**[[File:AntiFem.png]] [[Patriarchy|Anti-Feminism]]
+**[[File:AntiMexican.png]] Anti-Mexican Sentiment
+**[[File:Ethplur.png]] [[Ethnopluralism|Anti-Miscegenation]]
+**[[File:Blackcon.png]] [[Conservatism|Black Conservatism]]
+**[[File:Conspiracist.png]] Conspiracism
+**[[File:Radical Republican.png]] [[Abolitionism|Frederick Douglass Thought]] (self-proclaimed)
+**[[File:Homophobia.png]] {{PCBA|Homophobia}}
+**[[File:Hotep.png]] [[Populism|Hotepism]]
+**[[File:Mansphere.png]] [[Manosphere]]
+**[[File:Pan-Africanism.png]] [[Pan-Nationalism#Pan-Africanism|Pan-Africanism]]
+**[[File:Polygamy.png]] Polygamy
 }}
 |influenced =
-[[File:Afrsoc.png]] [[African Socialism]] <br>
+[[File:Afrsoc.png]] [[African Socialism]] (some)<br>
-[[File:Auton.png]] [[Autonomism]] <br>
+[[File:Auton.png]] [[Autonomism]]<br>
 [[File:Blackan.png]] [[Black Anarchism]] <br>
-[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism]] <br>
+[[File:Blm.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Black Lives Matter]] (debatably)<br>
-[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]] <br>
+[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism]]<br>
-[[File:Duvalier.png]] [[Cultism|Duvalierism]] <br>
+[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]]<br>
+[[File:Duvalier.png]] [[Cultism|Duvalierism]]<br>
 [[File:Hutupower.png]] [[Hutu Power]]<br>
-[[File:Johnsonite.png]] [[Libertarian Socialism|Johnson-Forest Tendency]]<br>
+[[File:Native.png]] [[Indigenism]]
 |song = [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmo3HFa2vjg Fight The Power]<br>
 [https://youtu.be/IQdULXQ1Y8w Which side are you on (Black Nationalist version)]<br>
@@ Line 327: / Line 396: @@
 The [[File:BlackPantherParty.png]] Black Panther Party was founded in Oakland, California, by Afro-Americans Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton in October 1966. It was designated a self-defense force, and later on became racialized as a far-left organization.
-The Black Panthers were [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxist-Leninists]] who spoke out against the discrimination of Black Americans in the civil rights movement and provided humanitarian needs. More specifically, they were [[File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism|Maoists]], who became aquated with mao, after selling his books and writings to rich college students, before realising they agreed with most of the ideas within them. [[File:COINTELPRO.png]] [[Police Statism|J. Edgar Hoover]] (former [[File:FBI.png]] FBI director) said that the Black Panthers were the single biggest threat to the United States. This was during the Vietnam War.
+The Black Panthers were [[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism-Leninism|Marxist-Leninists]] who spoke out against the discrimination of Black Americans in the civil rights movement and provided humanitarian needs. More specifically, they were [[File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism|Maoists]], who became aquated with mao, after selling his books and writings to rich college students, before realising they agreed with most of the ideas within them. [[File:COINTELPRO.png]] [[Police Statism|J. Edgar Hoover]] (former [[File:FBI.png]] FBI director) said that the Black Panthers were the single biggest threat to the United States. This was during the Vietnam War.
 Within the organization, they gave basic human needs to Black communities. They picked [[File:MalcolmX.png]] Malcolm X's way of fighting struggle over [[File:MLK Jr.png]] MLK's pacificism.
@@ Line 335: / Line 404: @@
 W.I.P
+=== [[File:RastafTheo.png]] '''Rastafarianism''' ===
-===Anarkata===
+Rastafari, sometimes called Rastafarianism, is an Abrahamic religion that developed in Jamaica during the 1930s. It is classified as both a new religious movement and a social movement by scholars of religion. There is no central authority in control of the movement and much diversity exists among practitioners, who are known as Rastafari, Rastafarians, or Rastas.
+Rastafari beliefs are based on a specific interpretation of the Bible. Central to the religion is a monotheistic belief in a single God, referred to as Jah, who is deemed to partially reside within each individual. Rastas accord key importance to Haile Selassie I, emperor of Ethiopia between 1930 and 1974; many regard him as the Second Coming of Jesus and Jah incarnate, while others see him as a human prophet who fully recognised Jah's presence in every individual. Rastafari is Afrocentric and focuses attention on the African diaspora, which it believes is oppressed within Western society, or "Babylon". Many Rastas call for this diaspora's resettlement in Africa, a continent they consider the Promised Land, or "Zion". Some practitioners extend these views into black supremacism. Rastas refer to their practices as "livity". Communal meetings are known as "groundations", and are typified by music, chanting, discussions, and the smoking of cannabis, the latter regarded as a sacrament with beneficial properties. Rastas emphasise what they regard as living "naturally", adhering to ital dietary requirements, wearing their hair in dreadlocks, and following patriarchal gender roles.
+Rastafari originated among impoverished and socially disenfranchised Afro-Jamaican communities in 1930s Jamaica. Its Afrocentric ideology was largely a reaction against Jamaica's then-dominant British colonial culture. It was influenced by both Ethiopianism and the Back-to-Africa movement promoted by black nationalist figures such as Marcus Garvey. The religion developed after several Protestant Christian clergymen, most notably Leonard Howell, proclaimed that Haile Selassie's crowning as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1930 fulfilled a Biblical prophecy. By the 1950s, Rastafari's countercultural stance had brought the movement into conflict with wider Jamaican society, including violent clashes with law enforcement. In the 1960s and 1970s, it gained increased respectability within Jamaica and greater visibility abroad through the popularity of Rastafari-inspired reggae musicians, most notably Bob Marley. Enthusiasm for Rastafari declined in the 1980s, following the deaths of Haile Selassie and Marley, but the movement survived and has a presence in many parts of the world.
+==== Beliefs ====
+Rastas refer to the totality of their religion's ideas and beliefs as "Rastalogy". Edmonds described Rastafari as having "a fairly cohesive worldview"; however, the scholar Ernest Cashmore thought that its beliefs were "fluid and open to interpretation". Within the movement, attempts to summarise Rastafari belief have never been accorded the status of a catechism or creed. Rastas place great emphasis on the idea that personal experience and intuitive understanding should be used to determine the truth or validity of a particular belief or practice. No Rasta, therefore, has the authority to declare which beliefs and practices are orthodox and which are heterodox. The conviction that Rastafari has no dogma "is so strong that it has itself become something of a dogma", according to the sociologist of religion Peter B. Clarke.
+Rastafari is deeply influenced by Judeo-Christian religion, and shares many commonalities with Christianity. The scholar Michael Barnett observed that its theology is "essentially Judeo-Christian", representing "an Afrocentralized blend of Christianity and Judaism". Some followers openly describe themselves as Christians. Rastafari accords the Bible a central place in its belief system, regarding it as a holy book, and adopts a literalist interpretation of its contents. According to the anthropologist Stephen D. Glazier, Rasta approaches to the Bible result in the religion adopting an outlook very similar to that of some forms of Protestantism. Rastas regard the Bible as an authentic account of early black African history and of their place as God's favoured people. They believe the Bible to be key to understanding both the past and the present and for predicting the future, while also regarding it as a source book from which they can form and justify their beliefs and practices. Rastas commonly perceive the final book of the Bible, the Book of Revelation, as the most important part, because they see its contents as having particular significance for the world's present situation.
+Contrary to scholarly understandings of how the Bible was compiled, Rastas commonly believe it was originally written on stone in the Ethiopian language of Amharic. They also believe that the Bible's true meaning has been warped, both through mistranslation into other languages and by deliberate manipulation by those seeking to deny black Africans their history. They also regard it as cryptographic, meaning that it has many hidden meanings. They believe that its true teachings can be revealed through intuition and meditation on the "book within" which allows them to commune with God. Because of what they regard as the corruption of the Bible, Rastas also turn to other sources that they believe shed light on black African history. Common texts used for this purpose include Leonard Howell's 1935 work ''The Promised Key'', Robert Athlyi Rogers' 1924 book ''Holy Piby'', and Fitz Balintine Pettersburg's 1920s work, the ''Royal Parchment Scroll of Black Supremacy''. Many Rastas also treat the ''Kebra Nagast'', a 14th-century Ethiopian text, as a source through which to interpret the Bible.
+===== Jah and Jesus of Nazareth =====
+Rastas are monotheists, worshipping a singular God whom they call Jah. The term "Jah" is a shortened version of "Jehovah", the name of God in English translations of the Old Testament. Rastafari holds strongly to the immanence of this divinity; as well as regarding Jah as a deity, Rastas believe that Jah is inherent within each individual. This belief is reflected in the aphorism, often cited by Rastas, that "God is man and man is God", and Rastas speak of "knowing" Jah, rather than simply "believing" in him. In seeking to narrow the distance between humanity and divinity, Rastafari embraces mysticism.
+Jesus is an important figure in Rastafari. However, practitioners reject the traditional Christian view of Jesus, particularly the depiction of him as a white European, believing that this is a perversion of the truth. They believe that Jesus was a black African, and that the white Jesus was a false god. Many Rastas regard Christianity as the creation of the white man; they treat it with suspicion out of the view that the oppressors (white Europeans) and the oppressed (black Africans) cannot share the same God. Many Rastas take the view that the God worshipped by most white Christians is actually the Devil, and a recurring claim among Rastas is that the Pope is Satan or the Antichrist. Rastas therefore often view Christian preachers as deceivers and regard Christianity as being guilty of furthering the oppression of the African diaspora, frequently referring to it as having perpetrated "mental enslavement".
+===== Haile Selassie =====
+From its origins, Rastafari was intrinsically linked with Haile Selassie, the Emperor of Ethiopia from 1930 to 1974. He remains the central figure in Rastafari ideology, and although all Rastas hold him in esteem, precise interpretations of his identity differ. Understandings of how Haile Selassie relates to Jesus vary among Rastas. Many, although not all, believe that the Ethiopian monarch was the Second Coming of Jesus, legitimising this by reference to their interpretation of the nineteenth chapter of the Book of Revelation. By viewing Haile Selassie as Jesus, these Rastas also regard him as the messiah prophesied in the Old Testament, the manifestation of God in human form, and "the living God". Some perceive him as part of a Trinity, alongside God as Creator and the Holy Spirit, the latter referred to as "the Breath within the temple". Rastas who view Haile Selassie as Jesus argue that both were descendants from the royal line of the Biblical king David, while Rastas also emphasise the fact that the Makonnen dynasty, of which Haile Selassie was a member, claimed descent from the Biblical figures Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.
+Other Rastas see Selassie as embodying Jesus' teachings and essence but reject the idea that he was the literal reincarnation of Jesus. Members of the Twelve Tribes of Israel denomination, for instance, reject the idea that Selassie was the Second Coming, arguing that this event has yet to occur. From this perspective, Selassie is perceived as a messenger or emissary of God rather than a manifestation of God himself. Rastas holding to this view sometimes regard the deification of Haile Selassie as naïve or ignorant, in some cases thinking it as dangerous to worship a human being as God. There are various Rastas who went from believing that Haile Selassie was both God incarnate and the Second Coming of Jesus to seeing him as something distinct.
+On being crowned, Haile Selassie was given the title of "King of Kings and Lord of Lords, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah". Rastas use this title for Haile Selassie alongside others, such as "Almighty God", "Judge and Avenger", "King Alpha and Queen Omega", "Returned Messiah", "Elect of God", and "Elect of Himself". Rastas also view Haile Selassie as a symbol of their positive affirmation of Africa as a source of spiritual and cultural heritage.
+While he was emperor, many Jamaican Rastas professed the belief that Haile Selassie would never die. The 1974 overthrow of Haile Selassie by the military Derg and his subsequent death in 1975 resulted in a crisis of faith for many practitioners. Some left the movement altogether. Others remained, and developed new strategies for dealing with the news. Some Rastas believed that Selassie did not really die and that claims to the contrary were Western misinformation. To bolster their argument, they pointed to the fact that no corpse had been produced; in reality, Haile Selassie's body had been buried beneath his palace, remaining undiscovered there until 1992. Another perspective within Rastafari acknowledged that Haile Selassie's body had perished, but claimed that his inner essence survived as a spiritual force. A third response within the Rastafari community was that Selassie's death was inconsequential as he had only been a "personification" of Jah rather than Jah himself.
+During his life, Selassie described himself as a devout Christian. In a 1967 interview, Selassie was asked about the Rasta belief that he was the Second Coming of Jesus, to which he responded: "I have heard of this idea. I also met certain Rastafarians. I told them clearly that I am a man, that I am mortal, and that I will be replaced by the oncoming generation, and that they should never make a mistake in assuming or pretending that a human being is emanated from a deity." His grandson Ermias Sahle Selassie has said that there is "no doubt that Haile Selassie did not encourage the Rastafari movement". Critics of Rastafari have used this as evidence that Rasta theological beliefs are incorrect, although some Rastas take Selassie's denials as evidence that he was indeed the incarnation of God, based on their reading of the Gospel of Luke.
+===== Afrocentrism and views on race[edit] =====
+According to Clarke, Rastafari is "concerned above all else with black consciousness, with rediscovering the identity, personal and racial, of black people". The Rastafari movement began among Afro-Jamaicans who wanted to reject the British colonial culture that dominated Jamaica and replace it with a new identity based on a reclamation of their African heritage. Its emphasis is on the purging of any belief in the inferiority of black people, and the superiority of white people, from the minds of its followers. Rastafari is therefore Afrocentric, equating blackness with the African continent, and endorsing a form of Pan-Africanism.
+Practitioners of Rastafari identify themselves with the ancient Israelites—God's chosen people in the Old Testament—and believe that black Africans broadly or Rastas more specifically are either the descendants or the reincarnations of this ancient people. This is similar to beliefs in Judaism, although many Rastas believe that contemporary Jews' status as the descendants of the ancient Israelites is a false claim. Rastas typically believe that black Africans are God's chosen people, meaning that they made a covenant with him and thus have a special responsibility. Rastafari espouses the view that this, the true identity of black Africans, has been lost and needs to be reclaimed.
+There is no uniform Rasta view on race. Black supremacy was a theme early in the movement, with the belief in the existence of a distinctly black African race that is superior to other racial groups. While some still hold this belief, non-black Rastas are now widely accepted in the movement. Rastafari's history has opened the religion to accusations of racism. Cashmore noted that there was an "implicit potential" for racism in Rasta beliefs but he also noted that racism was not "intrinsic" to the religion. Some Rastas have acknowledged that there is racism in the movement, primarily against Europeans and Asians. Some Rasta sects reject the notion that a white European can ever be a legitimate Rasta. Other Rasta sects believe that an "African" identity is not inherently linked to black skin but rather is about whether an individual displays an African "attitude" or "spirit".
+===== Babylon and Zion =====
+Rastafari teaches that the black African diaspora are exiles living in "Babylon", a term which it applies to Western society. For Rastas, European colonialism and global capitalism are regarded as manifestations of Babylon, while police and soldiers are viewed as its agents. The term "Babylon" is adopted because of its Biblical associations. In the Old Testament, Babylon is the Mesopotamian city where the Israelites were held captive, exiled from their homeland, between 597 and 586 BCE; Rastas compare the exile of the Israelites in Mesopotamia to the exile of the African diaspora outside Africa. In the New Testament, "Babylon" is used as a euphemism for the Roman Empire, which was regarded as acting in a destructive manner that was akin to the way in which the ancient Babylonians acted. Rastas perceive the exile of the black African diaspora in Babylon as an experience of great suffering, with the term "suffering" having a significant place in Rasta discourse. Rastas view Babylon as being responsible for both the Atlantic slave trade which removed enslaved Africans from their continent and the ongoing poverty which plagues the African diaspora. Rastas turn to Biblical scripture to explain the Atlantic slave trade, believing that the enslavement, exile, and exploitation of black Africans was punishment for failing to live up to their status as Jah's chosen people. Many Rastas, adopting a Pan-Africanist ethos, have criticised the division of Africa into nation-states, regarding this as a Babylonian development, and are often hostile to capitalist resource extraction from the continent. Rastas seek to delegitimise and destroy Babylon, something often conveyed in the Rasta aphorism "Chant down Babylon". Rastas often expect the white-dominated society to dismiss their beliefs as false, and when this happens they see it as confirmation of the correctness of their faith.
+Rastas view "Zion" as an ideal to which they aspire. As with "Babylon", this term comes from the Bible, where it refers to an idealised Jerusalem. Rastas use "Zion" either for Ethiopia specifically or for Africa more broadly, the latter having an almost mythological identity in Rasta discourse. Many Rastas use the term "Ethiopia" as a synonym for "Africa"; thus, Rastas in Ghana for instance described themselves as already living within "Ethiopia". Other Rastas apply the term "Zion" to Jamaica or they use it to describe a state of mind.
+In portraying Africa as their "Promised Land", Rastas reflect their desire to escape what they perceive as the domination and degradation that they experience in Babylon. During the first three decades of the Rastafari movement, it placed strong emphasis on the need for the African diaspora to be repatriated to Africa. To this end, various Rastas lobbied the Jamaican government and United Nations to oversee this resettlement process. Other Rastas organised their own transportation to the African continent. Critics of the movement have argued that the migration of the entire African diaspora to Africa is implausible, particularly as no African country would welcome this.
+By the movement's fourth decade, the desire for physical repatriation to Africa had declined among Rastas, a change influenced by observation of the 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia. Rather, many Rastas saw the idea of returning to Africa in a metaphorical sense, entailing the restoration of their pride and self-confidence as people of black African descent. The term "liberation before repatriation" began to be used within the movement. Some Rastas seek to transform Western society so that they may more comfortably live within it rather than seeking to move to Africa. There are nevertheless many Rastas who continue to emphasise the need for physical resettlement of the African diaspora in Africa.
+===== Salvation and paradise =====
+Rastafari is a millenarian movement, espousing the idea that the present age will come to an apocalyptic end. Many practitioners believe that on this Day of Judgement, Babylon will be overthrown, with Rastas being the chosen few who survive the upheaval. With Babylon destroyed, Rastas believe that humanity will be ushered into a "new age". This is conceived as being a millennium of peace, justice, and happiness in which the righteous shall live in Africa, now a paradise. In the 1980s, many Rastas believed that the Day of Judgment would happen around the year 2000. A view then common in the Rasta community was that the world's white people would wipe themselves out through nuclear war, with black Africans then ruling the world, something that they argued was prophesied in the Book of Daniel.
+Rastas do not believe that there is a specific afterlife to which individuals go following bodily death. They believe in the possibility of eternal life, and that only those who shun righteousness will actually die. The scholar of religion Leonard E. Barrett observed some Jamaican Rastas who believed that those practitioners who did die had not been faithful to Jah. He suggested that this attitude stemmed from the large numbers of young people that were then members of the movement, and who had thus seen only few Rastas die. Another Rasta view is that those who are righteous will undergo reincarnation, with an individual's identity remaining throughout each of their incarnations. In keeping with their views on death, Rastas eschew celebrating physical death and often avoid funerals, also repudiating the practice of ancestor veneration that is common among traditional African religions.
+===== Morality, ethics, and gender roles =====
+Most Rastas share a pair of fundamental moral principles known as the "two great commandments": love of God and love of neighbour. Many Rastas believe that to determine whether they should undertake a certain act or not, they should consult the presence of Jah within themselves.
+Rastafari promotes the idea of "living naturally", in accordance with what Rastas regard as nature's laws. It endorses the idea that Africa is the "natural" abode of black Africans, a continent where they can live according to African culture and tradition and be themselves on a physical, emotional, and intellectual level. Practitioners believe that Westerners and Babylon have detached themselves from nature through technological development and thus have become debilitated, slothful, and decadent. Some Rastas express the view that they should adhere to what they regard as African laws rather than the laws of Babylon, thus defending their involvement in certain acts which may be illegal in the countries that they are living in, for example defending the smoking of cannabis as a religious sacrament. In emphasising this Afrocentric approach, Rastafari expresses overtones of black nationalism.
+The scholar Maureen Warner-Lewis observed that Rastafari combined a "radical, even revolutionary" stance on socio-political issues, particularly regarding race, with a "profoundly traditional" approach to "philosophical conservatism" on other religious issues. Rastas typically look critically upon modern capitalism with its consumerism and materialism. They favour small-scale, pre-industrial and agricultural societies. Some Rastas have promoted activism as a means of achieving socio-political reform, while others believe in awaiting change that will be brought about through divine intervention in human affairs. In Jamaica, Rastas typically do not vote, derogatorily dismissing politics as "politricks", and rarely involve themselves in political parties or unions. The Rasta tendency to believe that socio-political change is inevitable opens the religion up to the criticism from the political left that it encourages adherents to do little or nothing to alter the status quo. Other Rastas do engage in political activism; the Ghanaian Rasta singer-songwriter Rocky Dawuni for instance was involved in campaigns promoting democratic elections, while in Grenada, many Rastas joined the People's Revolutionary Government formed in 1979.
+===== Gender roles and sexuality =====
+Rastafari promotes what it regards as the restoration of black manhood, believing that men in the African diaspora have been emasculated by Babylon. It espouses patriarchal principles, including the idea that women should submit to male leadership. External observers—including scholars such as Cashmore and Edmonds—have claimed that Rastafari accords women an inferior position to men. Rastafari women usually accept this subordinate position and regard it as their duty to obey their men; the academic Maureen Rowe suggested that women were willing to join the religion despite its restrictions because they valued the life of structure and discipline it provided. Rasta discourse often presents women as morally weak and susceptible to deception by evil, and claims that they are impure while menstruating. Rastas legitimise these gender roles by citing Biblical passages, particularly those in the Book of Leviticus and in the writings of Paul the Apostle.
+Rasta women usually wear clothing that covers their head and hides their body contours. Trousers are usually avoided in favour of long skirts. Women are expected to cover their head while praying, and in some Rasta groups this is expected of them whenever in public. Rasta discourse insists this female dress code is necessary to prevent women from attracting men and presents it as an antidote to the sexual objectification of women in Babylon. Rasta men are permitted to wear whatever they choose. Although men and women took part alongside each other in early Rasta rituals, from the late 1940s and 1950s the Rasta community increasingly encouraged gender segregation for ceremonies. This was legitimised with the explanation that women were impure through menstruation and that their presence at the ceremonies would distract male participants.
+As it existed in Jamaica, Rastafari did not promote monogamy. Rasta men are permitted multiple female sex partners, while women are expected to reserve their sexual activity for one male partner. Marriage is not usually formalised through legal ceremonies but is a common-law affair, although many Rastas are legally married. Rasta men refer to their female partners as "queens", or "empresses", while the males in these relationships are known as "kingmen". Rastafari places great importance on family life and the raising of children, with reproduction being encouraged. The religion emphasises the place of men in child-rearing, associating this with the recovery of African manhood. Women often work, sometimes while the man raises the children at home. Rastafari typically rejects feminism, although since the 1970s growing numbers of Rasta women have called for greater gender equity in the movement. The scholar Terisa E. Turner for instance encountered Kenyan feminists who were appropriating Rastafari content to suit their political agenda. Some Rasta women have challenged gender norms by wearing their hair uncovered in public and donning trousers.
+Rastafari regards procreation as the purpose of sex, and thus oral and anal sex are usually forbidden. Both contraception and abortion are usually censured, and a common claim in Rasta discourse is that these were inventions of Babylon to decrease the black African birth-rate. Rastas typically express hostile attitudes to homosexuality, regarding homosexuals as evil and unnatural; this attitude derives from references to same-sex sexual activity in the Bible. Homosexual Rastas probably conceal their sexual orientation because of these attitudes. Rastas typically see the growing acceptance of birth control and homosexuality in Western society as evidence of the degeneration of Babylon as it approaches its apocalyptic end.
+=== Anarkata ===
 <blockquote> ''Main article: [[File:Blackan.png]] [[Black Anarchism]] ''</blockquote>
@@ Line 381: / Line 519: @@
 *A kente kufi
 *Some jewelry
-*Black Panther pin (If African-American)
-*Military beret (If African-African)
-*Protest sign
 *<s>Fried chicken</s>
 *<s>Watermelon</s>
-*<s>Grape soda</s>
-*<s>Menthol cigarettes</s>
 Also celebrates Kwanzaa with black, red and green candles.
@@ Line 408: / Line 541: @@
 **{{Alias|Juche.png|File:Juche.png|Wonder what he would think of me being a dictatorship, lol!}}
 *[[File:Antiimp.png]] [[Isolationism|Non-Interventionism]] [[File:Isolationist.png]] - I wish them whites would finally leave us alone and deal with their own stuff. <sub>Don't forget about reparations though.</sub>
-*[[File:Blm.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Black Lives Matter]] - We get confused a lot, but we are definitely not the same. But I feel your stuggle, my homie.
+*[[File:Blm.png]] [[Left-Wing Populism|Black Lives Matter]] - We get confused a lot, but we are not the same. But I feel your struggle, my homie.
 *[[File:Showa-kanmuri.png]] [[Showa Statism]] - [https://daily.jstor.org/black-radicalisms-complex-relationship-with-japanese-empire/ “the next war will be between the Negroes and the whites unless our demands for justice are recognized… With Japan to fight with us, we can win such a war.”-Marcus Garvey]
 ===Aight===
 *[[File:Racenat.png]] [[Racial Nationalism]] - '''BLACK POWER!!!''' (However I don’t wanna be as bad as the people who are oppressing us, also my culturally left variants are skeptical of you)
+*[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]] - This is a cope. We shouldn't be claiming the history of other races, that only destroys our own unique history and black culture. <s>But then again, Egypt was black wasn't they??</s>
-*[[File:Blackzio.png]] [[Black Zionism]] - WHAAA???????
 *[[File:Christsoc.png]] [[Christian Socialism]] - MLK Junior?
 *[[File:Long.png]] [[Longism]] - Thanks for giving free education and cracking down on illiteracy. But you're a ruthless opportunist, and "genuinely" care about black America so long as it benefits you more than it harms you!
@@ Line 424: / Line 557: @@
 *[[File:Nazbol.png]] [[National Bolshevism]] - Based racial state, but you love wh*te supremacy. At least we can agree the EFF and ZANU were based.
 *[[File:Ghandi.png]] [[Gandhian Socialism]] - Racist!!! Stop calling me K*ffir!!! At least you became an anti-racist later in your life.
-*[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism]] - You may be my brother, but stop giving me a bad rap with your reactionary rants.ticité policy is almost appectable.
+*[[File:Black Islamism.png]] [[Black Islamism]] - You may be my brother, but stop giving me a bad rap with your reactionary rants.
+*[[File:Mobutism.png]] [[Kleptocracy|Mobutism]] - I would have called you a brotha if you didn't buttfuck the Kongo. But your Authenticité policy is almost appectable.
 *[[File:Ancapf.png]] [[Anarcho-Capitalism]] - I don't really like anarchism and I'm conflicted about whether capitalism is good or bad, but Lipton Matthews and Murray Rothbard are based.<ref>[https://mises.org/power-market/christianity-black-power-rothbard-offers-unique-view ''"FROM CHRISTIANITY TO BLACK POWER, ROTHBARD OFFERS A UNIQUE VIEW"'']</ref>
 *[[File:ANC-icon.png]] [[Liberal Socialism|ANC]] - Ending the apartheid regime was based, but please expel the Boers. I still vote EFF over you.
 *[[File:Lincolnism.png]] [[National Liberalism|Lincolnism]] - Racist! But championing the 13th Amendment was based.
+*[[File:Dengf.png]] [[Dengism]] - Not fully sure. Some of my variants may see you as an ally against Western Neo-Colonialism but you too smell of Neo-Colonialism, but with Red Paint. Still prefer [[File:Mao.png]] [[Maoism|your dad]] over you.
 *[[File:Authcap.png]] [[Authoritarian Capitalism]] - Many of you are racist, especially when you are closer [[File:Nazcap-Hat.png]] [[National Capitalism|him]], but Garvey, Kagame, Ibrahim Babangida and others are based.
 *[[File:Fash.png]] [[Fascism]] - "We were the first Fascists, when we had 100,000 disciplined men, and were training children, Mussolini was still an unknown. Mussolini copied our Fascism." ~Garvey
@@ Line 482: / Line 617: @@
 Black Nationalism.png|Original image
 BlackNationsfk.png|By GEANVB
-WackyCompass.png
 </gallery>

Black Nationalism: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 00:59, 4 February 2024

History

Haitian Revolution

Black Panther Party

Rastafarianism

Beliefs

Jah and Jesus of Nazareth

Haile Selassie

Afrocentrism and views on race[edit]

Babylon and Zion

Salvation and paradise

Morality, ethics, and gender roles

Gender roles and sexuality

Anarkata

Frantz Fanon

Malcolm X

Nation of Islam

AZAPO

AFUN

How to Draw

Personality & Behavior

Stylistic Notes

Relationships

Da Homies

Aight

Racist!

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Literature

Wikipedia

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