This page features downloads for the current illvox site, legacy Anarchist People of Color documents and the People’s Liberation Library, a collection of historic documents on the Black liberation movement, indigenous struggles, Chicano uprisings and anarchist thought.

Flyers

Promote this site to others in your community by printing and distributing the following eight-up flyer. It’s available here in PDF. Remember: you have the chance to help change someone’s life by giving them access to information like this site. Please print a set and get them out far and wide!

Books

Anarchism and the Black Revolution is Lorenzo Komboa Ervin’s groundbreaking book on race and anarchism. You can download the second edition, released in the early 1990s, here in PDF.

Our Culture, Our Resistance: People of Color Speak Out on Anarchism, Race, Class and Gender was released online in PDF form in 2004 and distributed by many outlets. The original call for submissions said the purpose was, “to compile the writings of people of color in a book covering the concepts of anarchism, race, class and gender. The purpose of this book is to contribute to the ongoing dialogue among people of color and others as we strive toward freedom.” The first edition, here in PDF, contained many of the shorter essays and poems. Volume 2, available in PDF here, contained many long-form articles.

Anarchist People of Color (Archive and More)

In Summer 2008, an email list organized for the purpose of a (inter)national conference issued a call for local organizing around APOC. The “Build It from Below” statement is available in an 8 1/2 x 11″ format here.

The Anarchist People of Color 2003 Conference flyer was distributed on the illegalvoices site for local organizers to print and distribute in their areas. Here is what was posted in PDF form.

Wildfire: A Chronicle of Oppressed People’s Organizing was a short-lived monthly two-page zine focused around the Anarchist People of Color movement, but also featured some news and other essays.Wildfire only lasted six months. Here are three of the (dated) issues in PDF form: June 2004 (Issue One), August 2004 (Issue Two; July skipped) and September 2004 (Issue Three).

People’s Liberation Library

The People’s Liberation Library is a collection of historic documents on the Black liberation movement, indigenous struggles, Chicano uprisings, anarchist thought and more. All documents are offered here free for download in PDF format. Many of the hundreds of pages now online are presented here for the first time online. Critical issues related to the condition of these original materials is included in the notes area of entries.

Anarchism

The Role of the Revolutionary Organization
The U.K.’s Anarchist Communist Federation present the tasks before a revolutionary anarchist organization, its priorities and how it can transform society.

Why Anti-Authoritarian
Political prisoner Larry Giddings writes about the rationale for anarchist revolution.

Bourgeois Influences On Anarchism
Luigi Fabbri’s early 1900s’ pamphlet is critical of liberal influences in anarchism, which have permitted, in his view, too much of an individual focus in the movement.

Program of Anarchosyndicalism
G. P. Maximoff’s 1985 pamphlet outlining anarchosyndicalism’s basic tenets and its vision for the radical restructuring of society.

Pre-Sentence Allocution of Bill Dunne
Anti-authoritarian political prisoner Bill Dunne was arrested with Larry Giddings in 1979 was for attempting to liberate a prisoner and sentenced to 99 years. In this statement, he critiques the prison system and the government.

Catechism Of The Revolutionist
Sergei Nechayev’s pamphlet considered a guide for anarchist revolutionaries over the years.

Rent Regulation From Below
This brief pamphlet discusses the housing crisis and advocates for revolutionary seizures as a solution.

Homocore Militia Manifesto
Published in 1996, this is a varied and occasionally contradictory manifesto of the anarchist Homocore Militia.

Black Anarchism

Anarchism + Black Revolution = New Black Autonomous Politics
Written by Lorenzo Komboa Ervin, this document later became the unified statement of Black autonomist activists throughout the United States.

Proposal For A Black Autonomist National Organization And International
Greg Jackson’s 1990s’ manifesto on the formation of the Black anarchist front and how it would function.

Trial Statement of New Afrikan Revolutionary Kuwasi Balagoon
Statement prior to the Brinks trial by Kuwasi Balagoon, widely credited as one of the first major Black Liberation Amy revolutionaries to declare himself an anarchist.

Black Liberation

Panther Sisters On Womens Liberation
Women active in the Black Panther Party talk about sexism in the context of global oppression.

All the Way with the BLA
A legendary screed forcefully advocating greater support among the New Left of the Black Liberation Army.

An Interview With George Jackson
Karen Wald’s interview with late Black Panther leader George Jackson, assassinated in prison by the state. Notes: Text cut on a few pages on the original photocopy, but content is understandable.

An Introduction To The Black Panther Party
The John Brown Society issued this primer on the BPP in 1968. This document is the edited and re-released version, and came out in 1969.

Firing Line
A pamphlet made from the transcript of Huey Newton’s appearance on conservative icon William F. Buckley’s program Firing Line.

Bits And Pieces
Sundiata Acoli’s essays and political analysis.

Lectures on Liberation
This pamphlet, which came together following Angela Davis’ initial teaching work in 1969, covers oppression, prospects for freedom and much more. Notes: Cover is dark, but readable.

Political Prisoners, Prisons and Black Liberation
Angela Davis piece, published in May 1971, on noted issues. Notes: Some pages slightly tilted, but readable. Cover is dark, but readable.

As Nile As Knowledge
A Pan Africanist review of Egypt and the evolution of Black revolutionary nationalism.

Assata Shakur Speaks On Castro
Released in 1995, this is Assata Shakur’s statement in support of Fidel Castro and the Cuban Revolution.

Fred Hampton
This piece covers the life and times of Fred Hampton, as well as the police campaign of repression and murder against the Black Panther Party in Chicago and elsewhere.

Lest We Forget
The late Safiya Bukhari’s incredible documentary work of the lives and deaths of assassinated Black Panther Party members, famous, less famous and unknown, is in this pamphlet.

Africans in the Diaspora and the Black Bourgeoisie
A piece by political prisoner Jalil Muntaqim on the emergence of the Black middle class. Notes: Some text hard to read.

Capitalism Plus Dope Equals Genocide
An essay that lays out the Black Panthers’ political analysis of drugs as a tool of social control in the Black community.

20 Years On the MOVE
A pamphlet that covers the history and context of John Africa’s MOVE Organization, as well as the group’s many run-ins with Philadelphia law enforcement.
Notes: Cover is very dark, and some images are of poor quality.

A Brief History of the New Afrikan Prison Struggle
This 1992 document is Sundiata Acoli’s groundbreaking paper on the roots of Black revolutionary prison movements.

A Case Against United States Domestic (Neo) Colonialism and for the National POW Amnesty Campaign
This paper weaves threads between incarceration as a tool of white supremacy and U.S. prisoners of war, and also addresses the potential for revolutionizing prisons. Notes: This was reportedly written by political prisoner Jalil Muntaqim; 28 pages.

A Conversation with Mike Africa
This is an extensive interview with MOVE political prisoner Mike Africa. Detailed and provocative discussion.

A Message from Assata
On October 22, 1988, a statement by Assata Shakur, living in exile in Cuba, was released on the anniversary of the lockdown of Marion Federal Prison. This document is the text from said statement.

Genocide Waged Against the Black Nation Through Behavior Modification/Orchestrated By Counterinsurgency and Low-Intensity Warfare in the U.S. Penal System: A Scientific Form of Genocide
This scholarly paper, led by political prisoner Dr. Mutulu Shakur, argues Black people in the United States (reputed ‘African-Americans’) have been subjected to behavior modification, counterinsurgency and genocide. Notes: Some pages are tilted and text in a few spots is hard to read.

Notes On The Black Panther Party Its Basic Working Papers And Policy Statements
A good primer covering the Black Panther Party’s external and internal documents and political tendencies.

Essays From The Minister Of Defense
Writings by Black Panther Party Minister of Defense Huey Newton. Notes: Second page dark, but still viewable.

Three Phase Theory For National Independence
An extensive piece laying out the conditions required by and the means for advancing the New Afrikan struggle for independence.

The Political Thought Of Comrade George Jackson
Interviews and more with Black Panther leader and prisoner George Jackson, author of Soledad Brother.

Working Together We Can Make A Change: Toward Sisterhoods of Struggle
Authored by Tayari kwa Salaam, author of many New Afrikan writings, this pamphlet covers practical matters facing Black women seeking to build political and personal relationships together in the interest of struggle.

We Want Our Freedom Anyway
This early Paterson Anarchist Collective pamphlet covered the ideas of Mutulu Shakur on Black liberation.

Of Time, Space And Revolution
Excerpted from the August 1969 edition of Ebony magazine, themed “Black Revolution,” historian Lerone Bennett offers a historical analysis of the Black revolution and the questions facing it.

Who Is The New Afrikan
Zolo Azania’s pamphlet breaks down the basics of the New Afrikan Independence Movement’s history and ideas.

Fascism
Another early Paterson Anarchist Collective pamphlet covered the writings and words of George Jackson on the rise of fascism in America.

They Would Have Destroyed Me: Slavery And The Origins Of Racism
Theodore Allen’s impressive look at slavery and its history in the United States, as well as the evolution of white supremacy and racism.

Slave Consultant
Taken from William Lynch’s 1712 speech, this article presents what Lynch says are methods to control slaves and to have them accept servitude.

Reclaiming King
Reprint of an In These Times 1996 article, hinting at the need to return to Martin Luther King’s visage at both a civil rights leader and one who grew more militant with time.

Gramsci’s Black Marx: Whither The Slave In Civil Society
Frank Wilderson investigates notions of democracy, slavery and discourse in this scholarly 2003 essay.

Race And Colonialism: The Domestic Case in Theory And Practice
Robert Staples looks into the status of race and internal colonialism. Notes: Some pages have text cut due to the original photocopy; this trim may impact the understandability of the overall copy.

Study Guide, 1977-78
An extensive Black Liberation Amy study guide.

The Struggle is for Land and Socialism!
This 1982 interview, published in Breakthrough, covers the New Afrikan Prisoners Organization. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

The Assassination Of Malcolm X
A pamphlet that discusses unanswered questions related to the assassination of Malcolm X and the trial of Malcolm’s killers.

Somewhere In Cuba - 1995
Assata Shakur does a wide-ranging interview from Cuba, on topics such as her political thinking, socialism, the Black Panthers, etc.Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

Black Revolution And Black Music: The Career Of Malcolm X
This is chapter 13 of the book Black Nationalism and the Revolution in Music and explores Malcolm X’s early political development and his relationship with Black music.

Slavery And The Slave Trade in Zanzibar
Elizabeth Gordon’s pamphlet delves into the slave trade’s history, as well as the involvement of various cultural groups in ensuring its success.

Poor Black Women’s Study Papers
Issued by Poor Black Women of Mount Vernon, New York, this pamphlet is diverse review of issues facing impoverished Black women. Some pieces, such as “Letter to a North Vietnamese Sister From an Afro-American Woman, Sept. 1968,” make this collection especially unique.

The African Holocaust Of Enslavement
A historical exploration of North American slavery, key points and tactics used by slaveholders to control the Black masses. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

Black Liberation Army Political Dictionary
An undated glossary of political, social and economic terms collected by the Black Liberation Army intended as a teaching and agitation tool.

Black Holocaust
An article describes the political and social history of slavery.

Martin R. Delany And The Beginnings Of Black Nationalism
Derek Morrison shares the work of Martin Delany, a largely forgotten figure in the formation of the Black nationalist aesthetic.

Manifesto for a Black Revolutionary Party
James Boggs’ pamphlet calls for the creation of a Black political party organized around revolutionary principles. Notes: Some pages are dark, but still readable.

State of the Black Come-Unity: A Movement Update
This 1992 speech by Bonnie Kerness addresses the prison conditions facing many Black revolutionaries.

On The Black Liberation Army
Originally written in 1979 and published in Arm The Spirit, this 18-page document is Jalil Muntaqim’s narrative of the Black Liberation Army’s list of actions, politics and goals.

Message To The Black Movement
Subtitled “A Political Statement from the Black Underground, Coordinating Committee-Black Liberation Army,” this article discusses the BLA’s position on revolutionary violence, building armed resistance, alliances with whites and more.

Riot Or Black Revolution
An agitation pamphlet talks about the difference between a riot and a revolution, what is a revolutionary, and why Blacks need a revolution.

Malcolm Speaks on the Nation Of Islam
Malcolm X’s February 15, 1965 speech, in which he was critical of the Nation of Islam, delivered six days before his death.

Epilog To Seize The Time: The Story Of The Black Panther Party
As the title suggests, this is Bobby Seale’s 1970 close to Seize the Time.

The Land Question And Black Liberation
This is an excerpt from Eldridge Cleaver’s 1968 book Post Prison Writings and Speeches and digs into the significance of land to matters of self-determination. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

Break De Chains
Published in 1973 by the National Committee for the Defense of Joanne Chesimard and Clark Squire (government names of Assata Shakur and Sundiata Acoli), this pamphlet features writings by BLA activists and outlines some issues that inspired the creation of the Black Liberation Army.

Freedom Now Or Let It Burn, Let It Burn
A collection of writings about and by fiery Black revolutionary Robert Williams, best known for his early advocacy of armed self-defense against racists and the Ku Klux Klan.

Our National Name
From Zolo Agona Azania’s pamphlet series, this edition delves into concepts of African and African-American cultural identity. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

From Somewhere In The World
Subtitled “Message to the New Afrikan Nation,” this pamphlet is Assata Shakur’s address on the prospects for Black revolutionaries.

Black Rage
This pamphlet is an excerpt from a book of the same name. The thrust of the writing seems to encourage revolutionaries to understand the psychological issues oppression has created, and utilize healing in the best interest of Black people. Notes: Some pages toward the end were photocopied darker, but the text remains readable.

Education And Revolution
Eldridge Cleaver discusses youth organizing and the Black Panther Party, especially on campuses. He also emphasizes the importance of education as a tool for revolutionary activism. Notes: Some small text may make this document hard to read for those with vision problems. Last page is portrait, while all others are landscape.

Meditations on Franz Fanon’s The Wretched of the Earth
In this paper, Owusu Yaki Yakubu articulates issues in advocacy of New Afrikan Communism, Third Wold solidarity and the legacy of Franz Fanon. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

The Houston Riot And Courts-martial Of 1917
An impressive paper on the little known Houston Riot, in which Black soldiers mutinied against racist conditions, killed policemen and battled a white mob.13 soldiers were later executed for their actions.

Unity in the Black Community
Lerone Bennett riases practical and operational issues as they relate to building unity in Black communities. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

Forum: Sub-saharan Africa
Subtitled “The Influence of Neo-Marxism on Social Systems of West African States,” University of Ghana Professor J. M. Assimeng’s analysis covers the rise of socialism in Africa, especially Ghana but also in other nearby states.

Let’s Make A Slave
Publiished in 1970 by the Black Arcade Liberation Library, this article breaks down efforts by whites at various periods to extend master/slave relations and their impact on the psyche of Blacks.

Rock Bottom
Subtitled “Political Toolbox for the Black Revolutionary Mechanic in Babylon, USA, by SNCC’s Leading Strategist and Tactician in the Black Power Movement,” James Forman lays down organizing principles and positioning for revolutionaries. Originally printed in 1967.

Gordon Parks On The Panthers
This is the stunning 1970 Life magazine article and pictorial on the Black Panther Party. Notes: Images and text in many spots are of poor quality, but much of it is readable and interesting.

Africans Beat Columbus to New World
This pamphlet by Ivan Van Sertima makes the argument in the title, but also seeks to trace civilization’s roots back to Africa. Notes: Hard to read text in a few areas.

Michael McGee
Transcript of former Milwaukee alderman Michael McGee’s views on Black self-empowerment and the state of the country. McGee was interviewed by Gil Noble in 1991 in this transcript. Notes: Page quality is poor, but readable.

It’s About Reparations With Us
Subtitled “A Response to Some North American Leftists And Others Who Believe That Black People Aren’t Entitled to Reparations,” Prince Imari A. Obadele’s rebuke of the white left takes on common arguments against reparation and argues instead for Black revolution.

Capitalism Or Socialism: The Rational Choice
In this 1973 speech by Mwalimu Julius K. Nyerere, basics of socialist theory in Africa as well as how capitalism has damaged the continent are covered. It was published most recently in Crossroad’s July 1989 issue. Notes: Some pages are tilted slightly, but still readable.

Palestine, Zionism and Black America
Published out work by the Black New York Action Committee and efforts in 1979 to organize the Black community around Palestinian issues, this document explores Zionism, land questions and race in America. Notes: Some pages slightly tilted, but readable.

The Founding Of The National Black United Front And Its Revolutionary Potential
Ray O. Light’s 1980 pamphlet about the National Black United Front’s launch is also a blueprint for Marxist-Leninists who wish to assert a bigger role in the group. Good reading to understand such tactics.

Mumia Abu-Jamal, A Life Of Resistance: We Can’t Let Them Kill This Brother
The Revolutionary Communist Party got heavy into the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal for a period. This RCP issued pamphlet on Mumia Abu-Jamal’s case is not unusual for the group.

Wages Of COINTELPRO
A better publication on Mumia Abu-Jamal’s case presented by the Coalition to Free Mumia Abu-Jamal, with foreword by Safiya Buhkari. Much deeper on issues related to the FBI’s war on Black America and Black revolutionaries, too.

Fred Hampton: You Can’t Kill Revolution
This piece, originally published in the Revolutionary Communist Party’s newspaper, can be gleaned for important historical references related to slain Black Panther leader Fred Hampton.

On Geronimo Ji-Jaga Pratt
This is a Black Panther Black Community News Service mini-magazine on the case of and philosophy that inspired since freed political prisoner Geronimo Ji-Jaga Pratt. Intresting for its historical references.

Maoism and the Black Panther Party
Published by the Maoist Internationalist Movement, this pamphlet attempts to argue the Black Panthers were Maoist, though argues this case more in an anecdotal fashion rather than in a concrete way..

Kwanzaa
Authored by Cedric McClester, this is a selection of items about the cultural and political basis for Kwanzaa.

Chicano Liberation/Latin American Struggles

We Will Rise Again
Political prisoner Alvaro Luna Hernandez writes on the political oppression of the Mexican nation in this pamphlet.

Viva Zapata: The EZLN In Their Own Words
Early pamphlet published the first Zapatista communiques here.

Aztlan Is The Homeland Of The Mexican And Indigenous Peoples: Re-claim Aztlan, Raza!
The Barrio Defense Committee’s polemic on American colonial history and the disenfranchisement of Mexican people.

Native American Struggles

Gee, You Don’t Seem Like An Indian From The Reservation
Barbara Cameron writes about perceptions of Native Americans, race and culture.

The Martyrdom Of Leonard Peltier
A magazine piece examining the life and case of political prisoner Leonard Peltier. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

Police and Prisons

Prison Is Just Another Name For Slavery
The hip-hop magazine the Source did a full feature section in 1995 on Black political prisoners and the histories of social movements from whence they came. This series of pieces features words by political prisoners themselves. Notes: Last page is dark, but readable.

A Study of Prisoners and Guards in a Simulated Prison
A Naval study on the abusive practices that emerge with prisons.

Prisoners of War: The Case of the New York Three
A pamphlet on the case of the New York Three — one of whom, Albert Nuh Washington, has since passed — and the Black revolutionary movement that all emerged from. Notes: Some pages dark, but readable.

A Wall of Silence
A speech on prisons given by Bonnie Kerness on Nov. 21, 1994.

Prisoners Of Conviction
In an undated essay, William Kunstler and Ron Kuby write about the contradictions between Americans’ regard for political prisoners abroad and political prisoners in the United States.

Kerness ACT Speech
A speech on prisons given by Bonnie Kerness in 1997.

Peoples’ Prison Program Proposal
A joint (though ill-fated) proposal by Raze The Walls and Orlando ABCF to form a prisoner political education and support program. This document defines the basic framework and ideas for said program.

Bangs And Whimpers
Judge Bruce Wright speaks out in 1989 on the prison-industrial complex, race and solutions.

Be Prepared For The Cops
A cautionary and educational piece on dealing with police. Handy presentation of numbered points makes this easy to read.

If An Agent Knocks
One of the more popular works on FBI repression, this 1985 publication from the Center for Constitutional Rights breaks down how to deal with federal harassment.

The Militarisation Of The Police
A 2003 research project by Steve Martinot (San Francisco State University) on the role of police, the network of laws permitting broad police power and implications for people of color and democracy.

Political Prisoners In New Jersey - Facts And Implications
Bonnie Kerness’ 1992 speech on political prisoners incarcerated in New Jersey and the atmosphere of repression they face. Notes: Some pages slightly tilted, but readable.

Outlawing An Ancient Evil - Torture
1985 United Nations documents on international anti-torture conventions, including the Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhumane and Degrading Treatment or Punishment.

Biderman’s Chart Of Coercion
In a related piece, this one-page chart attempts to describe techniques for torture and the effects on victims.

Don’t Talk To Cops
A basic tutirual on one’s right when dealing with law enforcement, e.g. necessity of a warrant, due process, etc. Dated in some areas. Notes: All pages slightly tilted. Large text makes this tilt not a big problem.

The Third World At Home - Political Prisoners In The U.S.
This Z magazine piece on political prisoners was published in 1990. Notable as being authored by Ward Churchill. Notes: Missing the last page.

Brothers For Awareness And The History Club Present: Politics Of Prisons
This Bonnie Kerness lecture discusses the disproportionate ways in which the prison-industrial complex impact the Black community, as well as contemporary looks at prisons as genocide against Black people.

Statements Of Black Political Prisoners
Originally published by the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee, this is a collection of statements by political prisoners, some since passed or released, on the terms of their incarceration and the political positions they maintain against the state.

New Afrikan/Black Political Prisoners And Prisoners Of War: Conditions Of Confinement
Jill Soffiyah Elijah of the Research Committee on International Law and Black Freedom Fighters pens this investigation for the International Tribunal on Political/POW Prisoners in the United States about the prisons and treatment received by political prisoners of African descent.

The New State Repression
Released in 1985 by the International Network Against New State Repression, discusses the different variants of state repression and the state’s goal of “permanent repression” against communities of color and others.

Who Are New Afrikan Political Prisoners And Prisoners Of War
An extensive article on the status of Black prisoners, which relates different revolutionary tendencies such as the New Afrikan Peoples’ Organization and other groups against a backdrop of growing state counterinsurgencies.

The Lessons of Marion
A pamphlet on the notorious federal prison in Marion, Ill. and implications for trends in inprisonment.

Family Values
Published in 1995, this collection brings to the audience the life and writings of political prisoner Ray Levasseur

Puerto Rican Independence

Freedom for the Puerto Rican Political Prisoners and Prisoners of War
ProLibertad’s pamphlet on colonial issues related to Puerto Rico as well as independista political prisoners, many of whom have since been released.

Albizu Campos And The Ponce Massacre
Originally published in 1968, this selection comes from legendary Puerto Rican freedom fighter Pedro Albizu Campos on a piece of Puerto Rican history. Notes: Some pages are tilted, but text is readable.

White Supremacy/White Privilege

Revolutionary Notes
Julius Lester writes in 1967 on whites organizing as radicals, oppression and strategies for the next phase of struggle. Notes: Some pages tilted, but readable.

White Blindspot
This 1976 document responded to positions of the Progressive Labor Party. Noted to have been updated regularly, the author laments how little the text related to whites and political movements ever changed.

Black Souls In White Skins?
An article discusses the role of whites in Black liberation struggles, using the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa as a touchstone.

Black Workers - White Workers
This article probes the experience of white workers in contrast to what workers of African descent face, and what it means to the agenda of revolutionary movements.

White Supremacy In U.S. History
In this 1973 speech, Ted Allen of the Harper’s Ferry Organization discusses colonial American history, the position of Blacks and applications of Marxist thinking to the history of America.

White Supremacy: Implications For Political Program
In this 1976 speech to the New American Movement, David Ranney critiques the issues white supremacy creates within organizations and the presence of white supremacy as something that could shape a political program.

Political Education

Combat Chemical Warfare With Revolutionary War and Revolutionary Morals
A May 19 Organization communique on drugs, criticizing its own lack of position against drugs in political organizing, and how imperialism uses drugs to control populations.

The Roots Of Class Struggle In The South
As the title suggests, in this undated speech, Ken Lawrence talks about union history and radical organizing in the Southern United States.

AIDS Conspiracy: Tracking The Real Genocide
This writing, by political prisoner David Gilbert, offers a political context to the rise of AIDS. An edited version of this piece appeared in 1996 in Covert Action Quarterly.

Spatial Deconcentration
A pamphlet on urban concentration and rebellions of years back. Notes that matters like urban sprawl were formulated as a means of controlling dissent. Notes: This item includes some very cool block art.

World Gangsters
Zolo Azania’s analysis of crime and property relations in today’s world, and a vision for a different one.

Virtually all items presented in their original formats, and can be printed and photocopied in their current form. Please credit illvox.org so others can find these publications. Please respect our bandwidth and do not link directly to the PDFs; you may link to this page, or download the documents and post on your own site. Please do not sell the publications.

These PDF documents were donated anonymously for the education of communities of color, and in hopes of sparking broader discussion. Posting of these documents is intended for research purposes and is not intended as an endorsement of any of the political positions, especially authoritarian tendencies, covered therein. The donor credits longtime revolutionary Bonnie Kerness for sharing the original papers.

Those wishing to make a donation in support of the People’s Liberation Library may:

• Print/distribute an illvox flyer in your local community.
• Make a financial contribution to the Anarchist Black Cross Federation, an organization supporting political prisoners with commissary funds.
• Donate to a chapter of the Anarchist Black Cross Network, which engages in anti-prison agitation and prisoner support.

If you have documents to add, information, corrections, dates or descriptions to share, please use our contact form to get in touch. If you are an owner of one of the pieces and wishes it removed, please use the same form.