The Resistant Communiqués Collective is ecstatic to present Season I, Episode III of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this July, featuring an insightful discussion on the national protests resisting ICE, particularly in Los Angeles, California, with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef: "ICE Resistance & The Struggle for Human Rights in L.A.: Liberation, Black Resistance, & the Legacy of the Haitian Revolution with Guerline Jozef, Founder, & Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance". In it, we discuss national protests against ICE, the Haitian community in the United States, and the history of Haiti.

The Trump Administration, flush with cash from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, has transformed ICE into the most significant and best-funded policing force in history—the Imperial Boomerang returned home. As we finished this episode, news broke that the Trump Administration was going to begin deporting Haitian green-card holders and those with TPS status under the guise of fighting Viv Ansanm, a Haitian gang and "terrorist" organization. As with Venezuelans, while those who will be facing deportation allegedly have criminal ties, in practice, most of those who will experience targeting have no criminal history and have no links to Viv Ansanm. What they're preparing for is a massive anti-immigrant purge that will happen nationwide, with the summer's LA protests an opening salvo in what's to come.

The recent news from the Trump Administration and the U.S. State Department makes our discussion with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef all the more critical. Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, a Haitian-American, serves as the Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance and is a human rights advocate. In our conversation, Guerline explains the effect that this immigration crackdown has had on the Haitian community and contextualizes it within the long history of U.S.-Haitian relations, as well as the Haitian Revolution.

The Haitian Revolution was an early blow struck for human rights: Haitians led the vanguard in fighting for the essential dignity of all people and an end to chattel slavery. Today, Haiti is spoken of disparagingly, but it was a potent symbol of freedom throughout the 19th century. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass said in 1893 that:

"We should not forget that the freedom you and I enjoy to-day; that the freedom that eight hundred thousand colored people enjoy in the British West Indies; the freedom that has come to the colored race the world over, is largely due to the brave stand taken by the black sons, of Haiti ninety years ago".

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

Our incredible guest, Ms. Guerline M. Jozef (she/her), is a prominent human rights advocate and strategist, best known as the Founder and Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance—the only Black womynx-Haitian-American-led organization supporting migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border, with a focus on people of African descent. She co-founded the Black Immigrants Bail Fund and the Cameroon Advocacy Network and created Tales from the Borderlands and Beyond. Recognized globally, Jozef was named one of POLITICO's most influential ppl on race and police in the U.S, the BBC's 100 Women of 2024, WASHINGTONIANS' 500 People changing policies in the U.S., and has received numerous honors, including the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award and the AFL-CIO's 2024 GMLK Human Rights Award. She has testified at the United Nations, the U.S. Congress, and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. She has been featured in prominent media outlets, including CNN, BBC, MSNBC, ABC, Forbes, The New York Times, Al Jazeera, Politico, The Griot, and Democracy Now! She is a powerful voice for racial and social justice, human rights, and the rights of immigrants.

Haitian Bridge Alliance (HBA), also known as "the Bridge", is a grassroots community organization that advocates for fair and humane immigration policies and provides migrants and immigrants with humanitarian, legal, and social services, with a particular focus on Black migrants, the Haitian community, women and girls, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and survivors of torture and other human rights abuses. HBA also seeks to elevate the issues unique to Black migrants and build solidarity and a collective movement toward policy change. Anpil men, chay pa lou ("Many hands lighten the load"). Follow HBA at HaitianBridge.org and on social media on X, Instagram, Threads, Facebook, Bluesky, LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok: @haitianbridge. HBA is grateful for all donations.

SHARE THIS POST ON SUBSTACK

Lastly, we are proud to offer our dedicated paid subscribers full, behind-the-scenes, longer-form videos of our interviews. As a sneak peek for our subscribers, we are offering the full-length video of this episode, paywall-free! The Resistant Communiqués Podcast was created as a grassroots project to record important People's and Resistance History. We would like to sincerely thank our paid subscribers.

Your contributions are vital in helping cover high overhead costs, such as purchasing podcasting software for producing higher-quality recordings and using advanced design tools for vibrant promotional materials. These investments help us continue to engage and educate our audience, especially younger generations eager for radical People's and Resistance History interviews and insights. Your support allows our grassroots project to continue and grow, documenting and sharing essential People's and Resistance History with everyone. Thank you so much for your support.

This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAYListen, watch, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below (here).

Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.

Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon | Facebook

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Credits

The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.

This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:

* Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

* Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb LarsonPodcast Episode Script Development: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami

* Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Episode Recording: Jamila Hammami

* Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami

* Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami

* Podcast Episode Transcript: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Video Recording: Jamila Hammami

* Podcast Video Production: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Video Editing: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Video Transcript: Zeb Larson

* Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, Jamila Hammami, and Zeb Larson

Featuring:

* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami

* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef

* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson

Royalty-Free Music:

* Music Editing: Zeb Larson

* Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami

Royalty-Free Music:

* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection

* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn

* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

The Resistant Communiqués Podcast is a listener- and reader-supported educational podcast and publication. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, become a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAY

The Resistant Communiqués Collective is ecstatic to present Season I, Episode III of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this July, featuring an insightful discussion on the national protests resisting ICE, particularly in Los Angeles, California, with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef: "ICE Resistance & The Struggle for Human Rights in L.A.: Liberation, Black Resistance, & the Legacy of the Haitian Revolution with Guerline Jozef, Founder, & Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance". In it, we discuss national protests against ICE, the Haitian community in the United States, and the history of Haiti.

The Trump Administration, flush with cash from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, has transformed ICE into the most significant and best-funded policing force in history. As we finished this episode, news broke that the Trump Administration was going to begin deporting Haitian green-card holders and those with TPS status under the guise of fighting Viv Ansanm, a Haitian gang and "terrorist" organization. As with Venezuelans, while those who will be facing deportation allegedly have criminal ties, in practice, most of those who will experience targeting have no criminal history and have no links to Viv Ansanm. What they're preparing for is a massive anti-immigrant purge that will happen nationwide, with the summer's LA protests an opening salvo in what's to come.

The recent news from the Trump Administration and the U.S. State Department makes our discussion with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef all the more critical. Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, a Haitian-American, serves as the Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance and is a human rights advocate. In our conversation, Guerline explains the effect that this immigration crackdown has had on the Haitian community and contextualizes it within the long history of U.S.-Haitian relations, as well as the Haitian Revolution.

The Haitian Revolution was an early blow struck for human rights: Haitians led the vanguard in fighting for the essential dignity of all people and an end to chattel slavery. Today, Haiti is spoken of disparagingly, but it was a potent symbol of freedom throughout the 19th century. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass said in 1893 that:

"We should not forget that the freedom you and I enjoy to-day; that the freedom that eight hundred thousand colored people enjoy in the British West Indies; the freedom that has come to the colored race the world over, is largely due to the brave stand taken by the black sons, of Haiti ninety years ago".

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

Our incredible guest, Ms. Guerline M. Jozef (she/her), is a prominent human rights advocate and strategist, best known as the Founder and Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance—the only Black womynx-Haitian-American-led organization supporting migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border, with a focus on people of African descent. She co-founded the Black Immigrants Bail Fund and the Cameroon Advocacy Network and created Tales from the Borderlands and Beyond. Recognized globally, Jozef was named one of POLITICO's most influential ppl on race and police in the U.S, the BBC's 100 Women of 2024, WASHINGTONIANS' 500 People changing policies in the U.S., and has received numerous honors, including the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award and the AFL-CIO's 2024 GMLK Human Rights Award. She has testified at the United Nations, the U.S. Congress, and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. She has been featured in prominent media outlets, including CNN, BBC, MSNBC, ABC, Forbes, The New York Times, Al Jazeera, Politico, The Griot, and Democracy Now! She is a powerful voice for racial and social justice, human rights, and the rights of immigrants.

Haitian Bridge Alliance (HBA), also known as "the Bridge", is a grassroots community organization that advocates for fair and humane immigration policies and provides migrants and immigrants with humanitarian, legal, and social services, with a particular focus on Black migrants, the Haitian community, women and girls, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and survivors of torture and other human rights abuses. HBA also seeks to elevate the issues unique to Black migrants and build solidarity and a collective movement toward policy change. Anpil men, chay pa lou ("Many hands lighten the load"). Follow HBA at HaitianBridge.org and on social media on X, Instagram, Threads, Facebook, Bluesky, LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok: @haitianbridge. HBA is grateful for all donations.

SHARE

Lastly, we are proud to offer our dedicated paid subscribers full, behind-the-scenes, longer-form videos of our interviews. As a sneak peek for our subscribers, we are offering the full-length video of this episode, paywall-free, here.

The Resistant Communiqués Podcast was created as a grassroots project to record important People's and Resistance History. We would like to sincerely thank our paid subscribers.

Your contributions are vital in helping cover high overhead costs, such as purchasing podcasting software for producing higher-quality recordings and using advanced design tools for vibrant promotional materials. These investments help us continue to engage and educate our audience, especially younger generations eager for radical People's and Resistance History interviews and insights. Your support allows our grassroots project to continue and grow, documenting and sharing essential People's and Resistance History with everyone. Thank you so much for your support.

This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAYListen, watch, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below (here).

Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.

Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon | Facebook

-----

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Credits

The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.

This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:

Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Script Development: Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Recording: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Transcript: Zeb Larson

Podcast Video Recording: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Video Production: Zeb Larson

Podcast Video Editing: Zeb Larson

Podcast Video Transcript: Zeb Larson

Podcast Graphic Design: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, Jamila Hammami, and Zeb Larson

Featuring:

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson

Royalty-Free Music:

Music Editing: Zeb Larson

Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami

Royalty-Free Music:

Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection

Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn

Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

----

This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAY

Happy Pride from the Resistant Communiqués Collective!

The Resistant Communiqués Collective is thrilled to present Season I, Episode II of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this June in recognition of Pride Month, featuring an incredibly enlightening and thought-provoking episode, "From Stonewall to the Repeal of "Rights": Reexamining the Queer Political Imagination & Resistance with Activist, Social Movement Historian, & Co-Founder & Editor of Against Equality, Ryan Conrad".

Our extraordinary guest, Ryan Conrad (he/him), is an activist and social movement historian based in West Quebec with roots in Maine. Ryan currently teaches part-time at Carleton University in Human Rights and Sexuality Studies, and he is also president of his academic labour union, Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 4600. Ryan, alongside friend and frequent collaborator Yasmin Nair, founded Against Equality, an online archive, publishing, and arts collective focused on critiquing mainstream gay and lesbian politics. You can learn more about Ryan's work on his website: faggotz.org.

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

In 2025, we are living during a period of rising authoritarianism in the United States. The fact that mainstream or "Beltway" LGBTQ+ politics are collapsing amid rising far-right movements demonstrates that there are lessons to be learned about queer radical history, particularly in light of experiencing a bankruptcy of queer politics.

Moreover, the application of this history can illuminate lessons that aid all of society: the harm inflicted by heteronormative and cis-gendered politics is not solely limited to the LGBTQ+ community, and reimagining these politics can and will materially benefit everyone.

In this critical Pride episode, Ryan Conrad offers an opportunity to explore what we can learn by examining an earlier era of queer activism, a more radical queer politic, and resisting LGBTQ+ Beltway politics of heteronormative assimilation. Further, in light of the recent HIV research, vaccine, and prevention program cuts in the U.S., Ryan delves into the complex interplay between the HIV Pandemic, AIDS Crisis, and Pandemic Politics. Ryan provides a fascinating analysis of the Trump administration's cuts while unearthing the critical history of the Reagan administration's negligence during the early years of the AIDS Crisis and how it amounted to genocide through state inaction, underscoring the historical and ongoing impact of biopolitical control and state abandonment.

The Against Equality digital archive is a vital and unique digital repository that critiques mainstream gay and lesbian politics, seeking to "seize the means of production of knowledge" and rejuvenate the "queer political imagination" by questioning the status quo and offering visions of transformative justice. Complementing the archive, Ryan's book (Ed.) Against Equality: Not Mere Inclusion is a must-read for anyone invested in radical queer politics.

The Against Equality: Not Mere Inclusion collection of essays challenges the mainstream LGBTQ+ movement's push for inclusion in traditional systems like marriage, the military, and prisons, arguing that such inclusion often masks systemic injustices rather than addressing them. Conrad and his fellow contributors advocate for a queer revolution that is not content with mere assimilation but seeks to restructure the societal norms at their core that perpetuate inequality and oppression. Together, these works urge readers to reexamine the goals of queer activism and movements, moving beyond the rhetoric of "equality" and towards genuine liberation and systemic change for everyone.

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

The Resistant Communiqués Collective chose to utilize this Pride episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast to reexplore the radical roots and history of Pride and the necessity of radical queer movements engaged in resistance that focus on more than just "mere inclusion" into heteronormative and cisnormative society and instead on the material needs of LGBTQ+ communities and critiques of Beltway LGBTQ+ politics in the United States and to reflect on what that legacy means today.

Pride falls on June 28 each year, as June 28, 1969, marks the beginning of the Stonewall Uprising. However, the Pride Parade in Manhattan, New York City, the largest (and most corporatized) Pride Parade in the U.S., takes place on the last Sunday of June. So, instead of publishing this special, extended episode for Pride on our usual last Saturday of the month, we opted to publish it today, Sunday, June 30, 2025. We hope you enjoy and learn from this episode as much as we do.

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

We want to thank our new paid subscribers. Your contributions are vital in helping cover high overhead costs, such as purchasing podcasting software for producing higher-quality recordings and equipment, as well as utilizing advanced design tools for creating vibrant promotional materials. The investments we have made, as well as those made by others, into the Resistant Communiqués Podcast, help us continue to engage and educate our audience, especially younger generations eager for radical People's and Resistance History interviews and insights.

The Resistant Communiqués Collective will share more details about subscriptions to support this work, along with the benefits subscribers will receive, in a future non-podcast episode. Nevertheless, please know that your support enables our grassroots project to continue growing, documenting, archiving, and sharing essential People's and Resistance History with everyone.

Thank you so much for your support.

SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK

Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus.

Luta,

Resistant Communiqués Collective

Learn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).

Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.

Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | Threads | Facebook

------

[CREDITS] Resistant Communiqués Podcast Season 1, Episode 2 - From Stonewall to the Repeal of "Rights": Reexamining the Queer Political Imagination and a Politic of Resistance with Activist, Social Movement Historian, and Co-Founder and Editor of Against Equality, Ryan Conrad

The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.

This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:

Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Recording: Zeb Larson

Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami

Podcast Episode Transcript: Zeb Larson

Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Ryan Conrad, Jamila Hammami, and Zeb Larson

Featuring:

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Ryan Conrad

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson

[MUSIC]

Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:

Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection

Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn

Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling

Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:

Music Editing: Zeb Larson

Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami

The Resistant Communiqués Collective is thrilled to launch the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this May in honor of May Day, International Workers' Day, with a powerful episode featuring Dr. S.E. Anderson.

In 2025, we are living through an era of book bans in the United States, one that rivals the era of McCarthyism. Florida has led the charge nationally with legislation allowing any school district member to challenge books held by a school library. Florida alone has challenged more than 4,000 books in the past few years, and other states are working on passing similar legislation. These political acts are part of an organized strategy to attack civil rights history, LGBTQ history, and women's history.

However, it is vitally important that we produce these stories and make them accessible to all, particularly young people. Dr. Anderson, an author, educator, founding member of the Harlem Black Panther Party and the NYC Coalition to Finally End Mayoral Control, a former member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (or SNCC), and a lifelong organizer, published a visual primer on the Atlantic Slave Trade entitled The Black Holocaust for Beginners.

In The Black Holocaust for Beginners docu-comic, Dr. Anderson lays bare the understudied and enduring violence that people of African descent experienced for centuries, written to teach younger generations and non-readers.

In February 2023, while one of our collective members, Jamila, was watching a video by The Conscious Lee about book bans, Dr. Anderson's docu-comic, The Black Holocaust for Beginners, flashed onto the screen as one of the banned books. Jamila reached out and recorded this episode with Dr. Anderson to discuss his critical text.

The Resistant Communiqués Collective chose to launch the Resistant Communiqués Podcast here to honor the foundational yet violently coerced labor of Africans who were enslaved and built the wealth of the United States and to reflect on what that legacy means today.

This episode is a tribute to Dr. Anderson's life’s work, the power of memory as a form of resistance, and a culture of solidarity and resistance in practice.

Listen, share, and study with us using the syllabus below.

In Solidarity and Struggle,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page.Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available on Substack.

Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all platforms:Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon

-----

Multimedia Syllabus

Dr. S.E. Anderson, The Black Holocaust for Beginners, & a Culture of Solidarity and Resistance in Practice

Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point.

SNCC Visual/ Cultural Organizing

AFL-CIO. (2017, January 4). A Brief History of Labor, Race and Solidarity. Labor Commission on Racial and Economic Justice. https://racial-justice.aflcio.org/blog/est-aliquid-se-ipsum-flagitiosum-etiamsi-nulla

Ganeva, T. (2019, July 25). Black Panther Fred Hampton Created a “Rainbow Coalition” to Support Poor Americans | Teen Vogue. https://www.teenvogue.com/story/fred-hampton-black-panthers-rainbow-coalition-poor-americans

Thornton, J. K., & Thornton, J. K. (1998). Africa and Africans in the making of the Atlantic world, 1400-1800 (Second edition). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511800276

Culture of Resistance

Getz, T. (2024, February 1). A Serious History of Black Comics Creators—OER Project Blog—OER Project Teacher Community—OER Project Community. https://community.oerproject.com/b/blog/posts/a-serious-history-of-black-comics-creator

Howell, P. A. (2020, August 17). On the Flourishing of Black Literary Arts, Old and New. Literary Hub. https://lithub.com/on-the-flourishing-of-black-literary-arts-old-and-new/

Society of Children's Book Writers & Illustrators (Director). (2020, June 2). Tom Feelings discusses The Middle Passage [Video recording].

Ukweli, E., & The 19th. (2024, February 27). Black Writers Share Their Favorite Books to Honor Black History Month. Teen Vogue. https://www.teenvogue.com/story/black-writers-share-favorite-books-to-honor-black-history-month

Capitalism & the History of the Enslavement of Africans

Anderson, S. E. (with Holley, V. & Cro-maat Collective). (1995). The Black Holocaust for Beginners. For Beginners LLC.

Feelings, T. (with Nelson, K., Feelings, K., & Diouf, S. A.). (2018). The Middle Passage: White Ships/Black Cargo (Updated edition). Dial Books.

PBS. (n.d.). Africans in America/Part 1/The Middle Passage. Retrieved from https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part1/1p277.html

Thornton, J. K. (1998). Africa and Africans in the making of the Atlantic world, 1400-1800 (Second edition). Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511800276

Black and Indigenous History, Chattel Slavery, and Resistance: the Seminole

Baer, S. (Director). (1992). WARRIOR The Life of Leonard Peltier—YouTube [Video recording].

Dunbar-Ortiz, R. (2014). An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States. Beacon Press.

Explore: Black & Indigenous History Mapping

Angelo, B. S. (2023, January 18). Surviving Strategic Discontent. Picturing Black History. https://picturingblackhistory.org/surviving-strategic-discontent/

Native Land Digital. (2025). Native-Land.ca | Our home on native land. Retrieved from

https://native-land.ca/

Visit

"Blacksonian", learn more:

Smithsonian, & National Museum of African American History and Culture. (2025). A People's Journey, A Nation's Story. National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC).

https://nmaahc.si.edu/

Listen

CeeCmusic (Director). (2024, September 28). Nina Simone Young Gifted and Black 1969 [Video recording].

Resistant Communiqués Credits

The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.

This episode of Resistant Communiqués:

Recording and podcast production: Jamila Hammami

Syllabus Development: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson

Transcript: Arielle Rebekkah

Featuring:

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Arielle Rebekkah

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Host: Jamila Hammami

Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Dr. S.E. Anderson

Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Zeb Larson

Royalty-Free Music Editing: Jamila Hammami

Royalty-Free Music:

Karl Casey - New Dawn

Wayne Jones - Connection

Karl Casey - Endless Night