In this episode, Hood Communist editors are joined by Jemima Pierre of the Black Alliance for Peace to discuss calls for foreign intervention into Haiti. You can read her article on the blog here. 

Jemima Pierre, a member of the Black Alliance for Peace, is also a professor of Black Studies and Anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

In this episode, the editors of Hood Communist discuss the need to shut down US imperialism in Africa, as part of the Black Alliance for Peace month of action on AFRICOM.

In this episode, the editors of Hood Communist discuss the use of drones as an increasingly popular form of war inside the US and out.

In this episode, Onye sits down with a long-time revolutionary organizer Obi Egbuna Jr., to re-examine Zimbabwe, the politics of Southern Africa, and Robert Mugabe a bit closer, pushing back on the narratives that have long existed as a way to sustain the ongoing sanctions against the nation.

In this episode, the editors discuss the limitations of building analysis around celebrities and the African petit-bourgeois.

In this episode, the editors of HC are joined by Jacquie Luqman to discuss her latest monologue analyzing Joe Biden’s tone-deaf (but true) remarks on the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan.

Read Jacquie’s remarks in full here

In this episode, the editors of Hood Communist discuss Ahjamu Umi's article Movement Disagreements on Social Media Openly Serve the Police and discuss alternatives to handling conflict between organizations that do not devalue our work. 

In this episode, Mack sits down with revolutionary community organizer Kalonji Changa to discuss the true meaning of Black August.

*Kalonji wanted to add a Correction-

Black August came out of the 11 California Prison camps at the time (not 33)

In this episode, the editors of Hood Communist are joined by our telegram community to talk about why we refer to ourselves as Africans— not Black, not African-Americans, but African. 

In this episode, Erica sits down to discuss the life and legacy of Thomas Sankara, his impact, and his assassination with Inem Richardson, an organizer with the All African People’s Revolutionary Party who lives and works in modern-day Burkina Faso.