
creative insurgency in print. connecting the diaspora through youth culture, sound, style and the Black radical tradition. #BRMM
Black Radical Tradition
Joined July 2025
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64 pages of Black art, culture, history, political education, and revolutionary thought.
Made with intention. Published independently. Rooted in the Black Radical Tradition. 🦋
Order yours today: iansamag.com/product/exodus-…
In 1970, Trinidad and Tobago experienced a Black Power uprising that challenged the colonial structures left behind by independence.
The streets organized. Calypso spoke. The people demanded liberation.
Four editors. Four perspectives. A whole lot to unpack.
Explore our editors’ picks and discover your next favorite read.
EXODUS + RESTORATION, VOL. 1 is available now.
Get your copy of Iansá Magazine: iansamag.com/product/exodus-…
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Order @IansaMagazine print here iansamag.com/product/exodus-…
S2, EP. 3 | WOKE IS BACK? (Please Refrain From Libbing Out) nitter.gq/i/broadcasts/2mdRRBzVW…
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Shoutout to @BrainsNGrenades for joinin’ us tonite!!
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When you defeat fascism & imperialism by voting every two years
NEW: Meet incoming speaker Hakeem Jeffries’ donors: Anduril and Palantir executives, Wall Street investors, crypto lobbyists, and donors funneling contributions through AIPAC.
We followed the money behind Hakeem Jeffries. readsludge.com/2026/11/04/th…
Iansá Mag retweeted
Replying to @JamesRehwald
Def join us @IansaMagazine tonite at 8PM EST cuz we’re gonna be talking about this A LOT
In the aftermath of Election Day, Maryam and Doniven return for another episode of The Reasoning to examine the resurgence of liberal optimism, political narratives, and the temptation to mistake electoral victories for meaningful progress:
youtube.com/live/BuQPoj36zcY…
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Replying to @IansaMagazine
@IansaMagazine
8PM EST
The Reasoning presents…
WOKE IS BACK (For Real This Time)
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On this day in Black liberation history:
November 3, 1969, marked the first Black Solidarity Day in New York City, an initiative founded by Panamanian-born activist, educator, and playwright Dr. Carlos E. Russell.
Inspired by the play Day of Absence, Russell envisioned a day when Black people would collectively withdraw their labor, spending, and participation to demonstrate their indispensable role in American society.


















