1. Unity

2. Spiritual Values

3. Education

We demand an end to substandard education in our community.

The Millions More Movement advocates, and will develop, a new, independent educational paradigm for our people. We must have a knowledge of self, our history, and the best education in civilized society. We will build a skills bank, the talent of which will be used in the development of our people.

4. Economic Development

We will establish a Black Economic Development Fund, with the support of millions, to aid in building an economic infrastructure.

We will also offer housing ownership opportunities to check the adverse tide of gentrification. The Millions More Movement will produce and distribute its own products and supports “Buy Black” campaigns.

5. Political Power

The Millions More Movement is the political voice of the poor and disenfranchised.

We are resolved to take an independent political path in order to achieve political power. The Millions More Movement will be an organized political force of consequence in America and all over the world.

6. Reparations

We demand full and complete Reparations for the descendants of slaves.

We demand that America take the appropriate steps to help in the repair of the damage done from 300 years of slavery, 100 years of segregation, and 50 years of the misuse and abuse of governmental power to destroy Black organizations and leaders.

7. Prison Industrial Complex

We demand freedom for all political prisoners held in U.S. prisons and detention facilities, both foreign and domestic.

We demand an end to police brutality, mob attacks, racial profiling, the herding of our young men and women into prisons and the biological and chemical warfare perpetrated against our people.8. Health

We demand an end to the lack of adequate health care in our community and we demand free health care for the descendants of slaves in this nation.

The Millions More Movement will present a Preventive Health Care Plan to our people that will begin with a campaign to educate our people on healthy dietary, eating and exercise habits.

9. Artistic/ Cultural Development

We demand a greater accountability and responsibility of our artists, entertainers, industry personnel and executives, for them to commit to the redevelopment and upliftment of our people.

We demand an end to the exploitation of our talent by outside forces. We will make strides in obtaining greater control over the means of production and distribution of our immense artistic talent and creative genius. We advocate for cultural development, and for the knowledge of our original culture to be used as a model for future advancement.

10. Peace

We call for the establishment of peace in the world.

We demand an end to wars of foreign aggression waged by the United States Government against other sovereign nations and peoples.

We demand an end to senseless violence, and advocate peace amongst street organizations (gangs) and youth.

http://www.millionmanmarch.org/about.htm

http://journals.aol.com/foxxgiavani/POLITICSUPCLOSEANDPERSONAL/

http://journals.aol.com/foxxgiavani/KATRINAANDRITANEWS/

http://journals.aol.com/foxxgiavani/REALNEWSPOLITICS/

<<<half the black men dont even take care of their kids......>>>

Logical Pleeeez!

You are starting to sound like a broken record.

You are joking right?

No... although some Blacks are better off, a significant portion of Black America is worse off than say, 1950s America. Look around you.

The "traditional Black leadership" is clueless. The only response is MMM or some other fake azz rallying call.

No... although some Blacks are better off, a significant portion of Black America is worse off than say, 1950s America. Look around you.

Those that are worst off are that way because of self motivational issues.  There are no schools you cannot attend today, there are no restaurants you cannot eat at or public facilities you are barred from.  That was what life was like for Blacks in the 50's.

I was addressing your statement that the original civil rights movement was for the elite.  Did Rosa Parks appear to be a part of the elite?  Does anyone in Selma seem elite?  The people mostly involved there rode the bus to work everyday, they didn't own cars.

It really sounds like you should spend more time in  research and less time reporting.

Please tell me you did not make that last post.

WTF?????

<<<They were not the " proper Negroes" to represent the race at that time>>>

I will give you time to think about this and repost.