Great Wall Institute: The Process of the Great Wall of Los AngelesMain MenuResearch of the DecadesResearch1960s Illustration DevelopmentIllustration DevelopmentPlaylists of the DecadesPlaylistssparcinla.org185fc5b2219f38c7b63f42d87efaf997127ba4fcGreat Wall Institute - Social and Public Art Resource Center (SPARC)
1966 Stokely Carmichael defines "black power" at the University of California's Greek Theatre in Berkeley
1media/Screen Shot 2022-01-27 at 5.33.50 PM_thumb.png2022-01-28T01:34:02+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491114000 people were jammed in the Greek Theatre. He then went to L.A. where the County Board of Supervisors made an attempt to halt his scheduled speech in Watts. However, 6500 people showed up, invested to hear him say "that militant unity was the sole guarantee of Black survival - Mike Davis and Jon Wienerplain2022-01-28T01:34:02+00:001966Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
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1media/105_AA_Ras-Ammar-Nsoroma_-The-Ressurection-of-Watts_2000-01_thumb.jpg2022-01-28T06:47:22+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a492001 The Resurrection of Watts by Ras Ammar NsoromaGina Leon6Located at the Watts Labor Community Action Center (WLCAC) 10950 S Central Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90059 - The Resurrection of Watts by Ras Ammar Nsoroma (There has been a long history of social, racial, economic and political injustices for African American communities in Los Angeles. Fifty years ago, in the neighborhood of Watts—on August 11, 1965—these injustices erupted into the six-day Watts Riots/Rebellion. The Riots/Rebellion served as a crucial turning point in LA’s Civil Rights Movement and is now recognized as one of the most severe civil unrests in the history of the City.)plain2022-02-07T23:41:28+00:002001Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49