The Official Site for the Millions More Movement

 

Los Temas del Movimiento de Millones - en Espanol


 
 
MOBILIZING PEOPLE...
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An Open Letter
 An appeal to all those who would be a part of the Millions More Movement
-by Min. Louis Farrakhan

"I am so honored that women are responding so well. I know the strength that comes when we come together."
Dr. Dorothy Height


 

Ten years after the 1995 Million Man March, we asked the nation, “What time is it?” Why do we march today? To stop oppressive judges. Civil Rights are under attack. Why do we march? It didn’t start today. 1619 to 1865—246 years of legal slavery, the Civil War promises made, promises broken; law changed, culture did not; free, but not equal and not protected by law. Why do we march? We march this year because there are two Americas, where gaps continue to exist in economics, housing, education and other social categories. We march because, in every state, there are more young Black men in jail than in college. We march because our government overthrew a democracy in Haiti. We march today and we move today because we’re under attack and we will not surrender. "We march this year because there are two Americas, where gaps continue to exist."
-Reverend
Jesse Jackson

 



"We are here today to move forward. We are here today because our children demand it of us."
-Dr. Julianne Malveaux

 

 

"We must show the world a new people coming up. Time for foolishness is over.  This is the year for us to break down all walls. This is our time"
Malik Zulu Shabazz


 

Ten years after the 1995 Million Man March, we asked the nation, “What time is it?” Why do we march today? To stop oppressive judges. Civil Rights are under attack. Why do we march? It didn’t start today. 1619 to 1865—246 years of legal slavery, the Civil War promises made, promises broken; law changed, culture did not; free, but not equal and not protected by law. Why do we march? We march this year because there are two Americas, where gaps continue to exist in economics, housing, education and other social categories. We march because, in every state, there are more young Black men in jail than in college. We march because our government overthrew a democracy in Haiti. We march today and we move today because we’re under attack and we will not surrender. "Some of us will not remain silent..[while] our leaders are afraid to stand up and speak back."
-Reverend Al Sharpton
 

 

"Millions More Movement will continue to unearth the organizing and mobilizing for the just demand of Black people in America for Reparations."
Dr.Conrad Worrill

 

UPDATES / NEWS HEADLINES
 WWW.MILLIONSMOREMOVEMENT.COM

MMM Launches Mobilizing Effort On Katrina Evacuees
 MILLIONSMOREMOVEMENT.COM
 The Millions More Movement is taking action to stop the eviction of evacuees scattered across the country due to Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath.

Millions More Movement leaders issue statement on the death of Civil Rights icon Rosa Parks
 MILLIONSMOREMOVEMENT.COM
 A pioneer of civil passive resistance, Rosa Parks was a woman of great courage, conviction and fortitude. Her steadfast determination to be valued as a human being ignited one of the greatest social movements of all times.
 click here for pdf

Black media has large role in changing condition of African Americans
 CHICAGO DEFENDER
 Black media played a critical role in covering the march, which was broadcast on a number of Radio One and other Black stations. Cut-ins were provided by BET, and a news special aired on the march Sunday night.

Hurricane relief effort embraced by Millions More Movement attendees
 MILLIONSMOREMOVEMENT.COM
 More than a million men, women and children gathered on the national mall October 15th and pledged to restore lives, rebuild communities and repair families.

D.C. rally stresses unity and Black power
 WORKERS WORLD
 While the 1995 rally primarily pushed for atonement, especially among Black men, the theme of the Millions More Movement rally was qualitatively different in its political message.
 

Special Message On Eve Of
Millions More Movement
 View Webcast

Hurricane relief effort embraced by Millions More Movement attendees
 FINALCALL.COM NEWS
 Baba Hannibal Afrik, a longtime community leader, had two words to describe what victims of Hurricane Katrina face. "Complete devastation," said the 71-year-old-activist, who lives in Gibson, Miss.

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The 1995 Million Man March was the first ever public march to
provide an independent Financial Audit of its operations. View audit report.

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It is time for our leadership to stop thinking and acting solely on behalf of our churches, mosques, temples, synagogues and organizations.
It is time for us as leaders to come together and begin to think, plan, and act on behalf of the whole of our people.
 

 
 

 

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