81. Prisoners Of War helping ship arms to Central American indigenous resisters. All of these individuals are excellent people to write Email Lorenzo kom Boa Ervin at komboa@hotmail http://greenanarchy.org/zine/GA09/politicalprisoners.php

Archive GA Distro Subscribe Weblinks ... Anti-Civ Gathering From Green Anarchy #9 , Summer 2002 Prisoners of War Anarchist Prisoners: Ali Khalid Abdullah #148130, Kincross Correctional Facility, 16770 South Watertower Drive, Kincheloe, MI 49788. New Afrikan anarchist serving 10-20 years for his involvement in trying to shut down a major drug dealer. Jerome White-Bey #37479, Jefferson City Correctional Center, PO Box 900 (5C-146), Jefferson City, MO 65102. Social prisoner turned anarchist activist. Founder of the "Missouri Prison Labor Union." Ojure Lutalo #59860, POB 861, Trenton, NJ 08625. Black liberation activist and anarchist serving a lengthy sentence for clandestine actions. Robert Middaugh T41137 Bldg 410 23up, PO Box 8, Avenal, CA 93204. Serving three years for an assault on a pig during the 2001 Long Beach May Day action. Mike Rusniak DOC K88887, Dixon CC, 2600 Brinton, PO Box 1200, Dixon, IL 61021. Serving time for stealing a police car, and other anti-government acts.

82. The Stockholm Challenge Award and the performers of rebetiko and people engaged in the home that connects the indigenous craftwork of Education and Poverty Alleviation In kom and Villages http://www.challenge.stockholm.se/searchresult.asp?category=2

83. Lorenzo Komboa Ervin - Press Conference - Melbourne 24/7/97 missions was to talk to the indigenous people and learn here to find out about what people wanted to the imprisonment of black activist, Lorenzo kom Boa Ervin http://www.infoshop.org/news/lorenzo724.html

Lorenzo Komboa Ervin - Press Conference - Melbourne 24/7/97 What follows is the transcript of the Press Conference given by Lorenzo last Thursday, the day before leaving Australia. I want to make a statement before I leave this country to explain where we are right now in terms of this process but also in terms of explaining what I think about what's happened, including being exposed to police brutality, illegal arrest and having my rights stripped in a fashion that I haven't had done since the days of the old racist south. What's happened to me is what happens routinely to blacks and other peoples of colour in this country. I've spoken to black Americans who have been arrested, thrown in jail, tried in courts. I've talked to the families of Aboriginal people who have had family members die while in police custody, I've talked to Aboriginal leaders in all the cities I've been to and a lot of people have expressed that this is a racist country, a violent country and that they have no rights. So I walked into a situation in this country that has been a debate - Pauline Hanson, an issue that has been a great source of distress. So what happened to me was almost foredoomed to happen because of the political instability of this country.

84. READING, England — On December 31, 1997, The Number Of Languages That Had At Le Baatonum (Bénin), Hmong Daw (Laos), kom Rem (India Gondi New Testament (for the Gond people of Betul Mapudungun are Chile’s largest indigenous population, and http://www.biblesociety.org/wr_329/slr_1997.htm

February 2, 1998 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Scriptures Now in 2,197 of the World’s Languages READING, England — On December 31, 1997, the number of languages having at least a Portion of the Bible reached 2,197 according to the United Bible Societies’ (UBS) 1997 Scripture Language Report . Compared with 1996, 30 more languages now have translations of either a New Testament or a Portion – a Portion is at least one book of the Bible – and there are eight more languages that now have the entire Bible. If this seems slow progress, when compared with the 1993 figures – the year when the number of languages with one or more books of the Bible reached 2,000 – almost 200 more language groups can now read at least a part of the Bible in their mother tongue, and that in a mere four years. Such speed in translation work has been achievable through the help of computers, allowing manuscripts to be altered quickly, multiple changes to be made at the touch of a key, and programs written to make the translation of related languages easier. But it is also a credit to the many organisations and translation teams working around the world to make the Bible available to people who can currently only read it in a second language. As well as eight new Bibles, the

85. The Horn Of Africa Bulletin, July-August '95 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA africaN STUDIES CENTER. The Horn of africa Bulletin, July-August '95. The Horn of africa Bulletin (HAB) is an international media review, compiling and recording news and http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/Newsletters/menu_Hab7895.html

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER The Horn of Africa Bulletin, July-August '95 The Horn of Africa Bulletin (HAB) is an international media review, compiling and recording news and comments on the Horn of Africa. Reports published in HAB represent a variety of published sources and do not necessarily represent the views of the editors. Readers are always referred to the original sources for complete versions. When HAB uses a secondary source, the secondary source is given first, followed by the primary source in square brackets. Some items are re-titled to best reflect the content of chosen excerpts. Sections marked with "/HAB/" are introductions or comments made by the editors. Square brackets are used to indicate changes/ additions made by the editors. (Square brackets appearing within a secondary source may also indicate changes made by a previous editor.) Note of Thanks: We are particularly indebted to our readers for their contributions and to our sources for their invaluable cooperation. ** ABBREVIATIONS ** Abbreviations of sources used in this publication: Radio stations are abbreviated as follows: ** PUBLISHER INFORMATION ** Tel: (+46) 18-16 95 00; Fax: (+46) 18-69 30 59

86. Art, Customs, Governments, Traditions Of The World's People He was also the original journalist, bringing news from one settlement to the next, playing his flute to let people know he was coming in peace. http://www.artsandmusicpa.com/world_cultures/world.htm

World Cultures and Traditions The Legend of Kokopelli The legends of Kokopelli are plentiful. Found in the Southwest in petroglyphs or wall etchings, this whimsical figure is a symbol of abundance. He was also the original journalist, bringing news from one settlement to the next, playing his flute to let people know he was coming in peace. Today, he represents harmony among all cultures. He's also a symbol of unbridled joy and celebration of life. Cultural Diversity Experience the Art and Customs of the World Cultural Diversity, Tolerance , Ethnic Graphics Native American Experience Pre-Columbian America Mystery of the Mayal ... The 1700's Kwanzaa A Joyous African Celebration of Heritage and the Goodness of Life DEFINITION OF KWANZAA Kwanzaa is a unique African American celebration with focus on the traditional African values, community responsibility, commerce, and self-improvement. Kwanzaa is neither political nor religious. It is simply a time of reaffirming their heritage, ancestors and culture. Kwanzaa, which means "first fruits of the harvest" in the African language Kiswahili, has gained tremendous acceptance. Since its founding in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, Kwanzaa has come to be observed by more than 15 million people worldwide. Celebrated from December 26th to January 1st, it is based on Nguzo Saba (seven guiding principles), one for each day of the observance:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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