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Tag Archives: Creative Activism

FCO Response to the 2018 ‘Stop The Maangamizi!’ Petition

Posted on January 28, 2019 by STOP THE MAANGAMIZI

Greetings Signatories of the ‘Stop the Maangamizi!’ Petition and other Supporters of the ‘Stop the Maangamizi!: We Charge Genocide/Ecocide Campaign (SMWeCGEC)

letter

After sending two letters to the UK Prime Minister Theresa May, requesting a response to the 2018 ‘Stop the Maangamizi!’ Petition and its accompanying letter (which was handed in to the Office of the Prime Minister at 10 Downing Street on 1st August 2018), the letter below is a scanned copy of the response that we received.

The letter from Stephen Townsend in the Multilateral Policy Directorate of the Foreign & Commonwealth Office, dated 19th January 2019, was received by post today. You can find a scanned copy below.

Clearly, more needs to be done on our part, as community members, campaign supporters and advocates as well as other interested parties to ‘up the ante’, so that we do not keep getting such unsatisfactory cut and paste responses. We are reminded by the late Frederick Douglass that: “the limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom they oppress.”

Your constructive suggestions as to what can be done are welcome. Please contact us by emailing stopthemaangamizi@gmail.com or call/message us on 07956431498.

Until next time!
‘Stop the Maangamizi: We Charge Genocide/Ecocide! Campaign International Steering Committee Spearhead Team (ISC-SMWeCGEC)

 

 

 

Please note, Esther Stanford-Xosei’s address has been redacted

 

img002

 

This is the second page of the letter

 

fco 2019 2

 

 

Posted in AEDRMC, AFRIKAN HELLACAUST, AFRIKAN RESISTANCE, ALL PARTY PARLIAMENTARY COMMISSION OF INQUIRY (APPCITARJ), INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR AFRIKAN REPARATIONS, ISMAR, MAANGAMIZI RESISTANCE, MAANGAMIZI RESISTERS, REPARATIONS, SMWeCGEC, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI CAMPAIGN, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI PETITION, THE 2018 AFRIKAN EMANCIPATION DAY REPARATIONS MARCH, Uncategorized | Tagged Activist Knowledge-Production, Afrikan Diaspora, Afrikan Heritage, Afrikan Heritage Communities, Afrikan Heritage Community for National Self-Determination, Afrikan Reparations, Afriphobia, AHC-NSD, Allies, Anti-Black Racism, Battle of Ideas, Britain's New Colonialism, British Government, Commission of Inquiry, Community Engagement, Community Service, Creative Activism, Critical Dialogue, Ecocide, Emancipation Day, FCO, Foreign & Commonwealth Office, Genocide, Global Afrikan Claim, Glocalism, Grassroots Academia, Grassroots Leadership, Houses of Parliament, International Law, INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR AFRIKAN REPARATIONS, ISMAR Denial, Law & Power, Legal Consciousness, Lobbying, Maangamizi Criminal, Maangamizi Denier, Modern Day Slavery, NothingAboutUsWithoutUs!, Pan-Afrikan Reparations for Global Justice, Public Engagement, Reparations Advocacy, Reparations Arguments, Reparations debate, Reparations March, Reparations Protest, Slavery, SMWeCGEC, SMWeCGEC Petition, Social Movement, Speaking Truth to Establishment Power, Stop the Maangamizi, Substantive Afrikan Representation, UK Reparations Activism | Leave a comment

STOP THE MAANGAMIZI IN SOLIDARITY WITH EXTINCTION REBELLION

Posted on November 20, 2018 by STOP THE MAANGAMIZI

 

 

The ‘Stop the Maangamizi: We Charge Genocide/Ecocide!’ Campaign (SMWeCGEC) was represented as part of a group of global witnesses who took part in the recent #RebellionDay organised by Extinction Rebellion on Saturday 17th November 2018. The Extinction Rebellion is a movement composed of several thousand people across the UK and other parts of the world that is using nonviolent direct action, economic disruption and civil disobedience to demand action on the climate emergency. “Based on the science,” reads Extinction Rebellion’s website, “we have ten years at the most to reduce CO2 emissions to zero, or the human race and most other species are at high risk of extinction within decades.”

At their launch on 31st October 2018, (with more than 1,000 protesters blocking Parliament Square in London), Extinction Rebellion issued a ‘Declaration of Rebellion‘ against the UK Government for its inaction on the climate crisis. Citing inspiration from grassroots movements such as Gandhi’s independence marches, the Suffragettes, the Civil Rights Movement and Occupy, Extinction Rebellion has attracted much support from religious groups. Such groups include Christian Climate Action, which has had several of its members arrested due to taking part in some of Extinction Rebellion protest actions.

 


 

So, what happened?

#RebellionDay was the climax of XR’s first week of coordinated actions of civil disobedience against the British Government for its criminal inaction in the face of the climate and ecological emergency which we all face. According to the Extinction Rebellion Press Release:

“More than 6,000 people have occupied five bridges in central London to raise the alarm on the climate and ecological crisis – and to put pressure on the Government to come clean on the fact that there is a climate emergency.

This is the first time in living memory that a protest group has intentionally and deliberately blocked the five iconic bridges of central London – Southwark, Blackfriars, Waterloo, Westminster and Lambeth bridges.”

This action brought huge disruption to central London. According to Extinction Rebellion 85 people were arrested. The Metropolitan Police said most arrests were for breaches of the Highway Act, however all of the 82 conscientious protectors have now been released under investigation.

 

Extinction Rebellion’s topline demands are:

1. The Government must admit the truth about the ecological emergency, reverse all policies inconsistent with addressing climate change, and work alongside the media to communicate with citizens.

2. The Government must enact legally binding policy measures to reduce carbon emissions to net zero by 2025 and to reduce consumption levels.

3. A national Citizen’s Assembly must be created, to oversee the changes, as part of creating a democracy fit for purpose.

 

 

The following Afrikan Heritage Community groups and organisations were also represented: PARCOE, the Global Afrikan People’s Parliament and INOSAAR-RepAfrika. SMWeCGEC members Esther Stanford-Xosei and Kofi Mawuli Klu spoke at Blackfriars Bridge as well as at the Extinction Assembly, which took part on Westminster Bridge. They are part of a group of Global South ‘witnesses’ who were invited to “bear witness” to the impact of the climate emergency in their countries. The final part of the action involved a Citizens Assembly where attendees formed small groups as part of a sit-in on Westminster Bridge and discussed the question: ‘How do you think societies should be organised to create a world for our children?’ #RebellionDay concluded with an interfaith ceremony in Parliament Square, where the action was taken to plant some trees!

 

The #ExtinctionRebellion planted trees in Parliament square during #RebellionDay because our life needs trees 🌲 not roads. We did this in plain sight because we are in open rebellion against the ecocidal government. #RebellionDay2https://t.co/bMpRGx9OdX

Photos: Kay Michael pic.twitter.com/RNPO5yAir0

— Extinction Rebellion (@ExtinctionR) November 18, 2018

 

#StoptheMaangamizi #ExtintionRebellion#RebellionDay @STOPMAANGAMIZI and @ExtinctionR shut down 5 London Bridges UK 17.11.18. #Wechargegenocide #WechargeECOCIDE #climatechange resisters must be heard! pic.twitter.com/SNTXEP77FM

— STOPTHEMAANGAMIZI (@STOPMAANGAMIZI) November 17, 2018

 

Witness speaking on #ClimateBreakdown and need for reparations an end to #neocolonialism and governments run by greed and corporations on Westminster Bridge . #extinctionrebellion @ExtinctionR #RebelForLife pic.twitter.com/DdYGT5MDVJ

— Occupy London (@OccupyLondon) November 17, 2018

 

"#ReparatoryJustice is essential to #ClimateJustice & we as Afrikan ppl in solidarity w aboriginal & indigenous ppls know part of the solution requires #decolonisation & dismantling of structures of oppression, of #capitalism" @Xosei @ParcoeInfo #reparations #ExtinctionRebellion https://t.co/XUCs2JgJhk

— Sai Murray (@saimurai) November 17, 2018

#BlackfriarsBridge "In Ghana an #ecocide is taking place. People have to rise together to end this. Rise in the footsteps of former Brits who took action in Ghana"#extinctionrebellion#rebellionday#XR via @miregal17 pic.twitter.com/NF13kPI78q

— Extinction Rebellion (@ExtinctionR) November 17, 2018

 

              Global South Witnesses speaking about West Papua, Mongolia, Afrika & the Caribbean

 

Why is the ‘Stop the Maangamizi!’ Campaign linking with Extinction Rebellion?

Actually, we were first contacted by a member of Extinction Rebellion who expressed an interest in becoming a ‘Stop the Maangamizi!’ petition-action-learner. After some correspondence, a colleague from the CAFA Archival Resources Team (CARAT) based at May Day Rooms met some of the leaders of Extinction Rebellion who asked to meet some of us, so a PARCOE representative also involved in this campaign, together with the CARAT met and started discussing terms of engagement. After some discussion, the SMWeCGEC decided to fully engage with Extinction Rebellion in their activities and explore how best we could collaborate. Not least because working with Extinction Rebellion is being done in fulfilment of some of our own Pan-Afrikan internationalist campaign aims.

Aims three and four of the SMWeCGEC are to:

  • Mobilise petition signers/supporters to organise as a community of advocates for ‘Stopping the Maangamizi’ as a force within the International Social Movement for Afrikan Reparations (ISMAR).
  • Catalyse the development of such a force into an integral part of the Peoples Reparations International Movement (PRIM) to ‘Stop the Maangamizi’ and build MAATUBUNTUMAN as the most effective way to prevent its recurrence as well as effect and secure measures of reparatory justice from the ground-up.

It is therefore the view of the SMWeCGEC that our campaign can be strengthened in the process of building a concrete relationship with concrete allies engage in forms of resistance to aspects of the Maangamizi and who are also in pursuit of similar objectives as us; such as stopping ecocide, taking seriously the threat of human and other species extinction, as well as countering extractivism and reversing the harmful effects of extractive industries etc. It is our belief that this inter-movement dialogue and action has the potential for galvanising and strengthening the Peoples Reparations International Movement (PRIM) and through that also its constituent part, the International Social Movement for Afrikan Reparations (ISMAR).

 

 

We have therefore linked up with Extinction Rebellion because of the common interest we share in exposing, tackling and trying to stop the harms of ecocide as well as seeking to bring about a different World Order in which people relate to each other, to the World, Mother Earth and the Cosmos in accordance with the principles of ubuntu. This is what we refer to as Ubuntudunia, (a Pan-Afrikan conception of a world of global justice for all, consisting of the terms ubuntu + dunia which is Kiswahili term for world); something which is possible that our combined efforts with such movements, who are also organising to bring about global justice can achieve. Whilst one of the specific reparations goals of the ISMAR is to establish MAATUBUNTUMAN Pan-Afrkan Union of Communities, part of the work of the PRIM is to achieve Ubuntudunia.

You see, as activists and campaigners, we often know what we are fighting against but do not always take the time to prefigure the alternative world and realities that we wish to see. As you may be aware, the SMWeCGEC partners with the Afrikan Emancipation Day Reparations March which last year adopted the theme: promoting the reparatory justice change we are organising to bring about.

 

stm-inside-final-web

It is the view of the SMWeCGEC that working with the Extinction Rebellion will catalyse the evolution of the Reparations March by facilitating the participation of those who are interested in the Ubuntu Non-Afrikan Allies Bloc of the Reparations March in Extinction Rebellion activities in such a way that furthers our mutual action-learning.

Whilst many critique marching, we see the Reparations March as a dress rehearsal and part of the preparatory process for the development of other tactics and forms of organisation which will lead to the achievement of our strategic objectives of holistic Reparatory Justice. Hence why the SMWeCGEC initiated the ISMAR Advocates training course in 2016 as a springboard to develop the necessary training that is required to organise mass civil disobedience.

We are working with Extinction Rebellion internationally because it is also important to globalise work on exposing and stopping the Maangamizi to achieve Reparatory Justice all over the world. This work involves our colleagues in Vazoba Afrika & Friends Networking Open Forum and the Global Afrikan Family Reunion International Council (GAFRIC) as well as the West Afrikan Grassroots Preparatory Action Coordinating Committee of the INOSAAR (WAGPACC-INOSAAR).

 

 

Where do we go from here?

We will now make use of the opportunity we have to reflect on the lessons rom this first action-learning encounter with Extinction Rebellion in terms of assessing what possibilities exist, preparing for further dialogue with Extinction Rebellion and working out how we take on board lessons from their experiences of non-violent direct action and mass civil disobedience and how we also respond to their interest in learning from us. One of the key points of action-learning is how non-violent direct action relates to implementation of the aims of the annual Afrikan Emancipation Day Reparations March.

 

 

We take on board the above point made by Extinction Rebellion as it is something which we are also familiar hearing from many critics of the Afrikan Emancipation Day Reparations March. Hence why the following theme for the 2018 People’s Open Parliamentary Session on Afrikan Reparations (POPSAR) @Parliament Square as part of the programme of the Reparations March:

Be it resolved, the Reparations March, as a form of reparatory justice street protest, is being made inadequate due to inactivity by the majority of its participants in taking steps to advance the campaign for reparations between the annual marches.

Indeed, many have critiqued the Reparations March but have not presented an evidence base for the alternative strategies of tactics which can bring about reparatory justice social change. We as the SMWeCGEC are now also working with allies that are demonstrating with action what alternative tactics can be, through their own self-disciplined, organisation and sacrifice for a cause which they feel is greater than themselves.

It is true, unless those who are serious about the goals of the ISMAR and effecting and securing holistic Reparatory Justice are willing to take organised forms of resistance in the form of planned mass civil disobedience then not much will change. However, this is not a call to undisciplined rioting, this is a call to work for purposeful rebellion by organising people who are willing to work together, to think together, to learn together, to learn from each other, to learn from others including non-Afrikan allies; to strategise as well as build the necessary infrastructure for making such tactics of rebellion a reality.

 

 

Esther Stanford-Xosei & Kofi Mawuli Klu holding placard of Dr. Gail Bradbrook, professor of molecular biophysics & co-founder of Rising Up!, which is now helping to organise the Extinction Rebellion

 

 

Ghanaian climate and human rights activist Kofi @parcoeInfo will be one of global south voices bearing witness to #ClimateBreakdown and destruction by western extraction corporations in his country at @ExtinctionR #RebellionDay and on @SkyNews 7.15am. Tune in and support

— Occupy London (@OccupyLondon) November 16, 2018

 

Kofi Mawuli Klu on Sky TV promoting #RebellionDay

View this post on Instagram

#Repost @tamsinomond (@get_repost) ・・・ what a way to begin This Historic day. Sky news kicks us off with an 8 minute report… 🌍🙌💚 Thank you Kofi Mawuli Klu, Ghanaian environmentalist, human rights activist and Rebel who joins us today on one of our five bridges. We need you to join us to – to fight for yourself, for our planet, for Kofi, for the future. This day is the beginning of the rest of our lives. We can build new realities, emerging from the defunct structures of capitalism, we can build a world of resistance, solidarity and love. Join us @extinctionrebellion #StopTheMaangamizi #Reparations #ExtinctionRebellion #WeChargeGENOCIDE #WechargeECOCIDE #wearetheoneswehavebeenwaitingfor

A post shared by PARCOE Pan Afrikan Reparations (@parcoeinfo) on Nov 17, 2018 at 9:10am PST

 

 

Posted in AFRIKAN HELLACAUST, AFRIKAN RESISTANCE, INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR AFRIKAN REPARATIONS, ISMAR, MAANGAMIZI RESISTANCE, MAANGAMIZI RESISTORS, PREFIGURATIVE POLITICS, PRIM, REPARATIONS, STOP ECOCIDE, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI CAMPAIGN, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI PETITION, Uncategorized | Tagged #ExtinctionRebellion, #RebellionDay, Aboriginal people, Afrikan Heritage, Afrikan Sovereignty, Black Radical Imagination, British Colonialism, British Government, Civil Disobedience, Climate Emergency, Communities of Reparatory Justice Interest, Creative Activism, Ecocide, Extinction, Extinction Rebellion, First Nations, Free West Papua, GAFRIC, GAPP, Genocide, Global Justice, Grassroots Leadership, Hellacaust, Indigenous Knowledges, Indigenous Peoples, ISMAR, ISMAR-Building, Mother Earth, Mother Earth Rights, Nana Asase Yaa, Neocolonialism, Non Violent Direct Action, People Power, Rebellion, Reparatory Justice, Social Movement, Stop the Maangamizi, Ubuntu, Ubuntudunia, VAZOBA, We Charge Genocide/Ecocide! | Leave a comment

HELP TO BETTER TELL A PEOPLE’S ‘OURSTORY’ OF THE AFRIKAN EMANCIPATION DAY REPARATIONS MARCH!

Posted on July 20, 2018 by STOP THE MAANGAMIZI

Reparations March Creativity in Action:

Suggested slogans for protest, signs, banners and placards

 

 

 

“The role of protest art on a March is to make the struggle for reparations irresistible!”

 

You can use your creative skills and talents in supporting the Afrikan Emancipation Day Reparations March. Banners and placards are tangible records of the opinions, perspectives, voices and messages of the protestors/marchers. Part of Maangamizi (Afrikan Hellacaust) resistance is to resist with words, ideas and symbolism. Creative acts, such as the construction of banners or placards are non-violent methods of defiance. They are an important part of protest aesthetics and art forms.

Your banners and placards on the March are individual or collective ways of communicating relevant Maangamizi related or reparatory justice messages to local and global audiences. This is important in terms of helping to highlight the cause that people are marching for and protesting about. Banners and placards are used as a medium for expressing grievances and dissatisfaction, identifying manifestations and legacies of the Maangamizi, making claims and/or offering solutions. They can also provide an insight into counter-thinking, ideas, policies or programmes that you, your group, organisation or community of interest support, advocate for or believe in.

Know that no matter what your personal, organisational, community, political or ideological stance, the March is of historical significance. In years to come, even your banners will be considered an important part of Afrikan heritage communities political and cultural protest history within and beyond the UK.

Of course, you can also choose your own slogans, the key points to remember are that banners and placards should:

• Be readable, clear and eye-catching;

• Educate and inform as to why you are on the March;

• Convey a particular message about Maangamizi resistance or reparatory justice demands, goals, solutions, programmes or initiatives you want to highlight to the public;

• Express such views in creative ways;

• Use text and imagery (photos, pictures, art work etc.) to make your banner or placard visually stand-out.

In case you want some inspiration, we also have come up with some slogans that we also encourage you to use. There is great value in utilising slogans that others will also use as a mark of solidarity; a way of aligning yourself with others.

 

You can download some of the template banners that have been developed here and add your own imagery.

 

1. Nothing About Us Without Us: Reparations by Our Own Peoples Power!

2. We run tings, State’s no run We – We the People will Win Reparations!

3. We organise, speak and act for ourselves! Reparations = Self-Determination!

4. We will never forget Britain’s [or Europe’s] role in the enslavement and colonisation of our people!

5. The wealth which smothers Europe was stolen from us!

6. Stolen from Afrika!

7. We demand a Reparations Commission of Inquiry now!

8. We say No to a Slavery Educational Trust! We want an Afrikan Antislavery Resistance   Education Trust (ASRET)!

9. Reparations ARE the ANSWER!

10. RepairNation is Reparations! Reparations for RepairNation!

11. Reparations is internal and external repair!

12. We March with our Ancestors!

13. Afriphobia Kills – Reparations = Guarantees of Non-Repetition!

14. Our people migrate here because you are still occupying there!

15. We Must End Ecocide if We are to Survive!

16. You Stole Us, You Sold Us, You Owe Us!

17. Reparations for Gentrification! (or some other issue)

18. We have a Right to Afrika!

19. We must have every inch of Our lands, every one of Our mines and industries! [Kwame Nkrumah]

(You can also use other relevant quotes from other leaders, past and present, include a picture too).

20. Land expropriation without compensation is Reparations!

21. We will not give up a continent for an island identity- Rematriation Now!

22. No Voluntary Repatriation without Rematriation!

23. Our identity is greater than our passport nationality!

24. We have a right to recognition of our Afrikan identity!

25. Windrush was and still is a Maangamizi crime!

26. West Indies Must Fall – Self-Repair Now!

27. Community Self-Repairs Now!

28. Reparations for Afrikans at Home & Abroad!

29. Reparations for [name of group, community etc.]

30. Afrika and Afrikans worldwide must be free!

31. We support our Freedom Fighters at home and abroad!

32. Free our Political Prisoners – Reparations Now!

33. This System is killing Us: Stop the Maangamizi!

34. Stop the Maangamizi! We Charge Genocide/Ecocide!

35. Stop the Maangamizi! – Build Maatubuntuman!

36. [Name] is a Maangamizi Denier!

37. [Name] is a Maangamizi Resister!

38. [Name] is a Maangamizi Crime Scene!

39. [Name] is a Maangamizi Criminal!

40. [Name] blood is on your hands!

41. We will not be complicit in your Maangamizi Crimes!

42. We honour our Maangamizi Resisters!

43. Shut down Maangamizi Crime Scenes Now!

44. Western promotion of corruption in Afrika & the Caribbean is a Maangamizi crime!

45. It’s Time for Us to Take Reparations!

46. Reparatory Justice by Any Means Necessary!

47. The best approach to reparations for the past is to make preparations for the future.

48. “Our task is to make ourselves architects of the future” [Jomo Kenyatta]

49. None but Ourselves can heal Our kind!

50. None but Ourselves can free Our minds!

Last thing, we encourage you to take pictures of your banners and placards. Please also share them to the various Reparations March and ‘Stop the Maangamizi!’ Campaign social media sites and accounts.

Web:
https://stopthemaangamizi.com/
http://www.reparationsmarch.org/

Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/stopthemaangamizi/
https://www.facebook.com/ReparationsmarchUK/
TheMarch August FB Profile

Email:
media@reparationsmarch.org
stopthemaangamizi.@gmail.com

Twitter:
@Stopmaangamizi
@uk_march

 

 

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Posted in AEDRMC, AFRIKAN HELLACAUST, AFRIKAN RESISTANCE, ALL PARTY PARLIAMENTARY COMMISSION OF INQUIRY (APPCITARJ), INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR AFRIKAN REPARATIONS, ISMAR, MAANGAMIZI RESISTANCE, MAANGAMIZI RESISTORS, REPARATIONS, SMWeCGEC, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI CAMPAIGN, STOP THE MAANGAMIZI PETITION, THE 2018 AFRIKAN EMANCIPATION DAY REPARATIONS MARCH, Uncategorized | Tagged Afrika, Apartheid, Creative Activism, Creativity in Protest, Genocide, Marching, Ourstory, People Power, Protest history, Reparations Protest, Reparations Slogans, Social Movement | Leave a comment

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