An Oral History With Omali Yeshitela, January 23, 2020
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- čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
- Omali Yeshitela was interviewed in St. Petersburg, Florida, by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program.
Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program
University of Florida • Gainesville, FL 32611
PO Box 115205 • 241 Pugh Hall • 352-392-7168
oral.history.ufl.edu
CAT. NO. AAHP 746 Omali Yeshitela 1-23-2020
Big Brother Omali your work will never be forgotten even future generations to come. God bless you and your family
Love the chairman,great leader and our best hope of a future on this Earth. Uhuru!
8 words - A MOVIE MUST BE MADE ABOUT Omail Yeshitela’s LIFE.
An African proverb once said, in effect, that when an elder die it is the same as when a library burns down.
Legendary Indeed! ✊
Jack Dawkins was my father. He lived out his life as Jack Lamar, in San Francisco, Ca. He drove the bus for a living. He passed away in 2011. Sadly, he never shared this part of his life with me or my brothers.
is there a UHURU Chapter near U?
Lions won’t back down…standing on truth!💪🏾💪🏾
Great podcast!
African love u and appreciate your work
Que magnifica explicación biográfica del black power
Great information.
His (Omail Yeshitela) memory is impeccable….. great man .. keep blessing this beautiful courageous man. This is what ever honest man should strive to be. A leader …. He may be small to you but he’s leaving behind a massive amount of work. I don’t feel comfortable with a white man interviewing him ….. just looks like a set-up ….. two men sitting across from each other - one is a victim and the other is a suspected white supremacists ( hopefully, he’s not ) until proven otherwise…… plz remember that liberals are complicit in white supremacy … if they weren’t, the world would look much different …… Black people didn’t invent racism, we are victims of this evil system. Again, thank you, Sir. Omail Yeshitela.
Such a disrespect to not even know your guest's name and not be able to properly introduce him.
@Cloud Writer I didn't read it as such; the interviewer went to length to introduce the cameraman (who spoke off camera) and asked the guest to introduce himself. It was a double gesture and in my opinion, a sign of respect.
Appreciate the interview with the Great Omali, but why no Qs about Malcolm X?
Hatred is poison.