Cadres are the head, hands and heart of our organization. We’re committed, full time revolutionaries, deeply engaged in everyday peoples’ struggles. Whether it’s on the shop floor as union members, neighborhood organizing on the block, or as leaders in organizations fighting for freedom, we’re drawing lessons and insights, summing up our practice, and putting it to work in a strategy for power for our people. This section spotlights the work, thinking, and contribution of Liberation Road’s cadres.
Cadres are the head, hands and heart of our organization. We’re committed, full time revolutionaries, deeply engaged in everyday peoples’ struggles. Whether it’s on the shop floor as union members, neighborhood organizing on the block, or as leaders in organizations fighting for freedom, we’re drawing lessons and insights, summing up our practice, and putting it to work in a strategy for power for our people. This section spotlights the work, thinking, and contribution of Liberation Road’s cadres.
Priginally published April 21, 2016 by The Road/El Camino National Executive Committee
Please join us in mourning the passing and celebrating the life of our comrade (James) Tim Thomas in Oakland, CA at the age of 71. Tim was a
In Spring 2015, the New York/New Jersey District of Liberation Road sponsored a forum entitled “Ferguson: The Movement So Far and Lessons for Coming Struggles.”
The first speaker was our comrade, Montague Simmons, Chair of the legendary Organization for Black
The following letter, written in 2008 by young members of The Road/El Camino, is an attempt to bridge the generation gap on the question of organization. In our years of work in mass movements and Left organizations, we have found
Steelworkers President Leo Gerard said about the choice between a clean environment and good jobs, “You can have both, or you have neither.”A rift exists between those good trade unionists who fight for decent jobs and a just economy, and
This interview originally appeared in Scalawag magazine.
Jonathan Michels: You are a part of the New Great Migration of African Americans from the North who moved back down to the South following the Civil Rights Movement. Why did you decide