Black Liberation Alliance Movement Brunswick

08/19/2026

05/23/2026

Before we hit the phones today, we hit up a little bit of history.

We sat down and studied Fannie Lou Hamer’s testimony about the violence, racism, voter suppression, and injustice Black people faced in Mississippi during the Civil Rights Movement. And honestly? A lot of it still sounds familiar today.

Different decade.
Same fight for power.
Same attacks on voting rights.
Same attempts to silence Black and Brown communities.

That’s why political education matters.
That’s why organizing matters.
That’s why we phone bank.

Because change doesn’t happen just from posting online. It happens when people get informed, get organized, and get active.

Fannie Lou Hamer once asked:
“Is this America?”

In 2026, we’re still wrestling with that question.

Study. Organize. Mobilize. Repeat.

Stay informed. Stay organized. Stay ready.

05/22/2026

So let’s get this straight…

Debbie Wasserman Schultz is stepping into Florida’s Congressional District 20. A historically Black seat, even though she does not live in the district!

Is it legal? Yes.

But the real question is: Is it right?

At a time when Black representation is being squeezed, redrawn, and targeted, we have to ask: why is a sitting congresswoman from another district moving politically into a seat that has been one of the few spaces where Black voters had real congressional power?

This is bigger than one candidate.

This is about whether Black communities get to choose leadership rooted in our neighborhoods, our struggles, our schools, our churches, our immigrant families, our working-class people, and our lived reality.

District 20 deserves more than political convenience.

It deserves accountability.

It deserves respect.

It deserves representation that comes from the people, not just toward the people.

BLAM is asking the question out loud:
Who gets protected when Black political power is on the line?

And who gets pushed aside?

Stay informed. Stay organized. Stay ready.

05/22/2026

A couple of days ago, the United States government and Marco Rubio played directly at the heartstrings of the Cuban community.

Not by accident.
By strategy.

Because in South Florida, politics doesn’t just move through policy.
It moves through history.
Memory.
Pain.
Fear.
Loyalty.

That’s how emotional politics works.

This isn’t about defending politicians.
It’s about recognizing how power uses identity and trauma to maintain influence and shape public reaction.

While everybody debates online…
the political strategy is already moving in real time.

If we don’t study political behavior, media narratives, and emotional messaging, we’ll keep reacting instead of organizing.

Political education IS community defense.

STUDY THE PLAY.
BUILD THE POWER.

05/21/2026

What’s next on the menu?

Tonight, we’re serving up real books, real people, and real change at Revolution Reads Club.

This we are covering Chapters 10-15 from The Spook Who Sat by the Door by Sam Greenlee. A book about strategy, power, identity, and what happens when knowledge becomes action.

Pull up ready to read, think, talk, and build.

Because at RRC, the menu is always the same:

Education. Conversation. Organization. Liberation.

📍 Location provided upon registration
🕖 Tonight at 7:00 PM
📚 All are welcome
🔗 bit.ly/read521

Tap in. Bring your questions. Bring your people. Let’s eat.

05/20/2026

They told us reading wouldn’t change anything. History proves otherwise.

This Thursday, the Revolution Reads Club dives into The Spook Who Sat By The Door. A story about power, strategy, survival, and what happens when knowledge turns into action.

If you’ve been searching for:
✊🏾 Real political education
🧠 Critical conversations
🤝 Community with purpose
🔥 A space to connect.

This is for YOU.

No lectures. No gatekeeping.
Just real people reading, thinking, and building together.

🗓 Thursday, May 21st
⏰ 7:00 PM
📍 In-Person (Location sent after registration)

🎟 Register now. Bring your mind. Bring your people.

The people who understand the moment… help shape the future.

DROP a 📚 in the comments if you’re pulling up.

05/20/2026

They’re changing the maps.
They’re challenging voting rights.
They’re reshaping the future of Florida in real time.

The question is:
Where will YOU stand in this moment?

Join organizers, legal experts, elected officials, and community leaders for a powerful conversation on voting rights, Florida’s new maps, and what comes next for our communities.

🗓 May 20
⏰ 6:30 PM
📍 Little Haiti Cultural Complex

Don’t just watch history happen.
Be part of the response.

oteYourVoices

05/20/2026

They never taught us this in school.

Before many of us ever heard of Juneteenth… Florida had its own Emancipation Day.

May 20th, 1865.
The day the Emancipation Proclamation was publicly read aloud on the steps of the Knott House ( now a museum) in Florida. To finally inform enslaved Black people in the state that they were free.

That history matters.

Because when people erase history… they make it easier to erase people.

This Florida Emancipation Day, we remember the struggle, honor the resilience, and continue the work of organizing our communities for the future.

Our ancestors survived slavery, Reconstruction, Jim Crow, voter suppression, and segregation and still built communities, businesses, churches, schools, and movements from the ground up.

We owe it to them to know the truth.

What’s one thing YOU wish they taught more in school?

05/19/2026

Happy Birthday to Malcolm X.

If Malcolm X were alive today, watching courts roll back protections, redraw maps, weaken voting rights, and chip away at civil rights… he probably wouldn’t be shocked.

He warned us:
Power never gives up power without pressure.

Malcolm would tell us this isn’t the time to be distracted.
It’s time to get organized.
To study.
To protect our communities.
To build real power.

Because freedom that isn’t defended can be taken.

His message still hits today:
Wake up. Think deeper. Move smarter. Stay ready.

Study. Organize. Build. Defend. Rise.