This eloquent and provocative autobiography, originally published in 1972, records a day by day, sometimes hour by hour, compassionate account of the events that took place in the streets, meetings, churches, jails, and in people's hearts and minds in the 1960s civil rights movement.
This eloquent and provocative autobiography, originally published in 1972, records a day by day, sometimes hour by hour, compassionate account of the events that took place in the streets, meetings, churches, jails, and in people's hearts and minds in the 1960s civil rights movement.
Foreword by Julian Bond Preface Letter to My Sisters and Brothers Book One: A Constant Struggle 1. Driven Insane 2. Childhood and Coca-Cola 3. Roots of the Black Manifesto 4. Ready to Kill 5. A Family Fight 6. Dreams and a .38 Cold 7. Corrupt Black Preachers 8. You're in the Army Now 9. Okinawa--A Bad Dream 10. Feeling Like a New Car 11. God is Dead: A Question of Power 12. Keep Your Pride 13. Time For Action 14. The great White Rat 15. Georgia Mae Hard Times 16. Forgetting the People 17. Diary of Fayette 18. Lucretia Collins: "The Spirit of Nashville" 19. Violence or Nonviolence 20. The Klan and a Frame-up 21. The Kissing Case 22. Robert Williams Versus Roy Wilkins 23. No Room at the Swimming Pool 24. Eruption in Newtown 25. Moment of Death 26. Strong Black Women 27. Inside the Monroe Jail 28. Justice, Monroe Style Book Two: A Band of Sisters and Brothers, in a Circle of Trust 29. Miss Ella Baker 30. McComb, Mississippi 31. The Circle Begins 32. Inside a Cubicle 33. Albany, Georgia 34. Attack the Power Center 35. Broke, Busted, But Not Disgusted 36. Terror in the Delta 37. Ulcers and Carnegie Hall 38. Noes for the Greenwood Jail 39. Freedom Walk 40. Betrayal in Birmingham 41. Selma: Diary of a Freedom Fighter 42. Machine Guns in Danville 43. The March on Washington 44. Americus, Georgia 45. Selma Freedom Day 46. The Freedom Vote 47. The "Big Five" and SNCC 48. Inside the Mississippi Summer Project 49. The 1964 Democratic Convention 50. Profiles in Treachery 51. African Interlude 52. Internal Disorder 53. Power for Black People 54. Kingston Springs 55. Black Power Strikes 56. Dynamite in Philadelphia 57. The Bureau of Internal Revenue Attacks 58. Rock Bottom 59. The Indivisible Struggle 60. The Arab-Israeli Dispute 61. Blacks Assume Leadership 62. The Organization of African Unity 63. Literation Will Come from a Black Thing 64. The Black Panther Party 65. The Black Manifesto Postscript
Foreword by Julian Bond Preface Letter to My Sisters and Brothers Book One: A Constant Struggle 1. Driven Insane 2. Childhood and Coca-Cola 3. Roots of the Black Manifesto 4. Ready to Kill 5. A Family Fight 6. Dreams and a .38 Cold 7. Corrupt Black Preachers 8. You're in the Army Now 9. Okinawa--A Bad Dream 10. Feeling Like a New Car 11. God is Dead: A Question of Power 12. Keep Your Pride 13. Time For Action 14. The great White Rat 15. Georgia Mae Hard Times 16. Forgetting the People 17. Diary of Fayette 18. Lucretia Collins: "The Spirit of Nashville" 19. Violence or Nonviolence 20. The Klan and a Frame-up 21. The Kissing Case 22. Robert Williams Versus Roy Wilkins 23. No Room at the Swimming Pool 24. Eruption in Newtown 25. Moment of Death 26. Strong Black Women 27. Inside the Monroe Jail 28. Justice, Monroe Style Book Two: A Band of Sisters and Brothers, in a Circle of Trust 29. Miss Ella Baker 30. McComb, Mississippi 31. The Circle Begins 32. Inside a Cubicle 33. Albany, Georgia 34. Attack the Power Center 35. Broke, Busted, But Not Disgusted 36. Terror in the Delta 37. Ulcers and Carnegie Hall 38. Noes for the Greenwood Jail 39. Freedom Walk 40. Betrayal in Birmingham 41. Selma: Diary of a Freedom Fighter 42. Machine Guns in Danville 43. The March on Washington 44. Americus, Georgia 45. Selma Freedom Day 46. The Freedom Vote 47. The "Big Five" and SNCC 48. Inside the Mississippi Summer Project 49. The 1964 Democratic Convention 50. Profiles in Treachery 51. African Interlude 52. Internal Disorder 53. Power for Black People 54. Kingston Springs 55. Black Power Strikes 56. Dynamite in Philadelphia 57. The Bureau of Internal Revenue Attacks 58. Rock Bottom 59. The Indivisible Struggle 60. The Arab-Israeli Dispute 61. Blacks Assume Leadership 62. The Organization of African Unity 63. Literation Will Come from a Black Thing 64. The Black Panther Party 65. The Black Manifesto Postscript
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