 African, shall be truly respected until the race, as a whole, has emancipated itself, through self-achievement and progress, from universal prejudice. The Negro will have to build his own government, industry, art, science, literature and culture, before...  Mail Fraud Charges Against Marcus Garvey: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on ... - Page 26by United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Criminal Justice - 1988 - 121 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Alphonso Pinkney - 1976 - 284 pages
...of his own, where he can best show evidence of his own ability in the Art of human progress. . . . The Negro will have to build his own government, industry,...and culture, before the world will stop to consider him."11 Garvey was not always clear as to whether he expected all blacks outside Africa to return.... | |
 | Richard A. Long, Eugenia W. Collier - 2010 - 781 pages
...Indian or African, shall he truly respected until the race as a whole has emancipated itself, tbrough self-achievement and progress, from universal prejudice....government, industry, art, science, literature and culture, hefore the world will stop to consider him. Until then, we are but wards of a superior race and civilization,... | |
 | Howard Brotz - 2011 - 641 pages
...Indian or African, shall be truly respected until the race as a whole has emancipated itself, thtough self-achievement and progress, from universal prejudice....literature and culture, before the world will stop ro consider him. Until then, we are bur wards of a superior race and civilization, and the ourcasts... | |
 | Cary D. Wintz - 1996 - 500 pages
...the belief that cultural achievement would encourage respect for the black man. According to Garvey, "The Negro will have to build his own government,...culture, before the world will stop to consider him." 7G Garvey's nationalism embraced economics and politics as well as culture and as such it went far... | |
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