Panthers on Parade 312A_43
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184B_24
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310_12
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Eldridge Cleaver 310_34
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311_05
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Bobby Seale 314_40
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Eldridge Cleaver 314B_19
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315_37
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318 _12
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Kathleen Cleaver 327A _36
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Bobby Seale 332A_ 04
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359 _22
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Angela Davis 367_06
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Angela Davis 367_07
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370_21
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378_13
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Bobby in Jail 382_41
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501_03A
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Huey Newton 508_23
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529_17
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Huey & Elaine 576_10
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Free Breakfast 578F_19
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59C_23A
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593C_10
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George Jackson 612_44
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641C_28
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644C_20
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651C_05
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652C_21
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701E_12
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The Black Panther party burst upon our consciousness when Bobby Seale and other Panthers marched upon the California State Capitol in Sacramento—armed with guns. This approach electrified a generation of black youth. But the Panthers did not encourage hatred. Their “black pride” was not based on denigrating whites, but on showing the black community that they were in control of their own destiny. The Black Panther Party sought to build a community through service to the people, providing free food and clothing. They gave purpose to the aimless, angry youth who loitered on street corners. The Panthers molded these young people into disciplined, hard workers who served their community and showed respect for mothers, fathers, and elders.
Bobby Seale and I have co-authored a new Panther book: Power to the People to be published by Abrams in October, 2016. Limited Edition and Vintage Prints available at the Steven Kasher Gallery.