Larry Pinkney was a guest on Pan-African Connection radio program (harambeeradio.com) with hosts Akwete Tyehimbam, Kilaika Baruti, and Chuck Siler on April 30, 2013
Larry Pinkney starts at 19:08 (listen)
Excerpts from the program description:
Join the Pan-African Connection (Tonight) Tuesday on www.harambeeradio.com
Tonight 10:00 p.m. (Central Time) and 11:00 p.m. (Eastern Time)
[…]
Hosts, Akwete Tyehimba, PAC and co-host Kilaika Baruti, USARP Organizer, any ‘YOU’ the People!
Discussion Topics;
International Workers Day Tribute
And Special Guest
Veteran of the Black Panther Party, the former Minister of Interior of the Republic of New Africa, a former political prisoner and the only American to have successfully self-authored his civil/political rights case to the United Nations under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
Larry Pinkney
Larry Pinkney is a veteran of the Black Panther Party, the former Minister of Interior of the Republic of New Africa, a former political prisoner and the only American to have successfully self-authored his civil/political rights case to the United Nations under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. In connection with his political organizing activities, Pinkney was interviewed in 1988 on the nationally televised PBS News Hour, formerly known as The MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, and more recently on the nationally syndicated Alex Jones Show. Pinkney is a former university instructor of political science and international relations, and his writings have been published in various places, including The Boston Globe, San Francisco BayView newspaper, Black Commentator, Intrepid Report, Global Research (Canada), LINKE ZEITUNG (Germany), 107 Cowgate (Ireland and Scotland), and Mayihlome News (Azania/South Africa). He is in the archives of Dr. Huey P. Newton (Stanford University, CA), cofounder of the Black Panther Party.
For more about Larry Pinkney see the book, Saying No to Power: Autobiography of a 20th Century Activist and Thinker, by William Mandel [Introduction by Howard Zinn]. (Click here to read excerpts from the book.)
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