Memorials for Marilyn Buck to be held
in NYC on Nov. 13, 2010 & the Bay Area on Nov. 7, 2010
Bay Area Memorial: Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010
4-7 at the First Unitarian Church on 14th Street in Oakland
NYC Memorial: Saturday, Nov. 13, 2010
Malcolm X & Dr. Betty Shabazz Center
3940 Broadway @ 165th St., NY, NY
from 4:30 to 7:00 PM
In Memory and Honor of Marilyn Jean Buck
December 13, 1947 – August 3, 2010
Humanity bows its head in honor of the passing of a true people’s hero and warrior for peace, freedom, and justice. Marilyn Buck passed away Tuesday, August 3, 2010 at approximately 2:15 pm amongst comrades and friends.
Marilyn privately fought her cancer just as gallantly as she publicly fought against the cancers of oppression, exploitation, classism, and racism in a place called America. Freedom fighters, peace-loving people of the world, human rights activists, community folks, families, friends, and fellow prisoners, all salute you Marilyn. The people salute you! Your life has taught us strength, resistance against injustice, courage in the face of death, self-esteem, love for our neighbor and the underprivileged, compassion for the weak and downtrodden, solidarity amongst the races, leadership, and humility.
Our Movement, our national liberation struggles, our undergrounds and abovegrounds, our formations, our community programs, our collectives and organizations, and all the midnight oil ever burned, owes you nothing but our utmost appreciation, admiration, respect, prayers, and love. Rest in peace with hope from the other side that the torch you left will be passed on!
—JERICHO
followed by:
The 2nd Annual Freedom Dance
Party with a Purpose
Freedom Dance 2010 salutes six NY State Political Prisoners
with a special memorial tribute to our late comrade, freedom fighter and poet Marilyn Buck
NYS Political Prisoners/POWs:
Herman Bell
David Gilbert
Robert Seth Hayes
Abdullah Majid
Jalil Muntaqim
Sekou Odinga
Reception and Freedom Dance: 7 to 10:30 p.m.
Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Center
3940 Broadway, Manhattan @ 165th Street
This space is dedicated to the proposition that we need to know the history of the struggles on the left and of earlier progressive movements here and world-wide. If we can learn from the mistakes made in the past (as well as what went right) we can move forward in the future to create a more just and equitable society. We will be reviewing books, CDs, and movies we believe everyone needs to read, hear and look at as well as making commentary from time to time. Greg Green, site manager
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment