What’s the history of the Black Panther?

Updated August 14, 2018 07:04:53 Black Panther was one of the founding members of the African National Congress (ANC), a revolutionary political organization of South African blacks, who rose to power in the 1950s.

He was a leader of the anti-colonial struggle and an ally of Martin Luther King, Jr. and other civil rights leaders.

In 1968, he led the “Black Panthers” anti-war movement.

At the time, the African American liberation movement was also a hot topic, especially after President Lyndon Johnson signed a bill that ended slavery in the United States.

The Black Panther Party became a symbol of the revolution, but he also became a target of police and racist violence.

The Panther Party was founded by the legendary leader Huey Newton, who was killed in 1971.

Black Panther, known to the public as “King,” became a leader in the struggle for liberation.

But he was assassinated in 1974.

In the years since, there have been many attempts to revive his legacy, with some people hoping to create a new party and one with more black members.

Some say it’s possible, but others think that such a move would lead to further racism.

Here’s a look at the history and the current political climate surrounding the Black Panthers.

The Rise of the Panthers: From the 1940s to the 1970s, the Black Power movement emerged as a counterweight to the white-supremacist American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which had gained popularity in the early 20th century.

As a result, the organization was perceived as a threat to the civil rights movement, as well as to the American way of life.

The movement was largely based in the South, but its members were drawn from around the world.

It was largely a white supremacist group.

In its early years, the Panthers focused on protesting police brutality, particularly in the Black community.

In 1969, the group’s leader, Huey P. Newton, became the first black man to lead a major national political organization.

The Panthers were the most popular movement in the country.

In 1971, a federal court ordered the arrest of Panther leader King and his followers, and many of his followers were sentenced to death.

The trial in the case was eventually dropped in 1975.

However, the case had a profound effect on the Black liberation movement.

In particular, it led to the formation of the National Action Network (NAN) and the Black Liberation Army.

NAN was a black separatist group in the U.S. in the 1960s and 1970s.

It had roots in the black community, and its members often wore black face paint and carried guns.

The NAN’s first political actions were demonstrations and riots in Chicago.

The group began a campaign of political violence and vandalism against black businesses and people, and also the police, as the movement gained momentum.

The FBI and other law enforcement agencies were called in to arrest and kill members of NAN, including leader Hueys life partner, Bobby Seale.

The case made national headlines and led to calls for more aggressive policing of black communities, especially in the wake of the assassination of Martin Shkreli, the pharmaceutical executive.

The rise of the white supremacist Black Panther Movement: During the 1970’s, the black liberation movement had become a hot-button political issue.

The civil rights struggle was a hot button issue at the time and had been a rallying point for many Black people.

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) had recorded more than 500 hate groups in the late 1960s, and there was a rising interest in race relations.

In response to the growing national interest in the civil war, the Southern Poverty Laws Center created the Black Nationalist Movement in 1972.

In a move to promote its message, the SPLC called on African Americans to fight against white supremacy, “not as a matter of identity, but as a political act of struggle.”

In 1972, the white nationalist Black Panthers staged a successful uprising in Birmingham, Alabama, and became the official “Black Panther Party” in the Southern U.K. The new movement became a rallying cry for the black political movement and helped to build the foundations for a political party in the 1980s.

But in the 1970, the N.A.L.P. became a hotbed of racial politics.

The organization had its roots in Southern anti-Vietnam War protests and anti-government protests.

In 1982, a group of Panthers, including Newton, set fire to the Black Church of Scientology, a Catholic organization, in New Orleans, killing four people and injuring more than a dozen others.

The event also sparked a backlash against the NAPL, which was led by the late Malcolm X. In 1984, the NAACP was also involved in the arson.

The SPLC’s focus on racial politics led to an increase in the organization’s recruitment and funding, as was the growth of the black nationalist black nationalist groups, Black Liberation Movement (BLM)