Horn of Africa Leftists
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Podcast Overview
<p>Discussing the Horn of Africa regions current events,political philosophy and social/cultural commentary from a Leftist perspective</p>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
11/12/2020
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Recent Episodes
February 28, 2025
The State of the Black Left in America: Uniting Black America Struggles, and African-Centered Internationalism
Summary In this episode, the Filmon Zerai discusses the current state of the Black left in North America, expressing frustration over its disconnection from material struggles and the African context. The conversation critiques the decline of Black Radical Liberalism and emphasizes the need for a return to foundational principles of Marxism and Pan-African socialism. Filmon also critiques the Black Alliance for Peace for its alignment with organizations that undermine genuine anti-imperialism, calling for a reevaluation of strategies to connect the Black struggle in America with African liberation movements. In this conversation, Filmon critiques the current state of the Black Left in North America, emphasizing the need for a materialist approach to activism that integrates race and class struggles. Express frustration with liberal NGOs and media figures who prioritize visibility over principled activism, particularly in relation to the Horn of Africa and Haiti. The speaker calls for a reimagining of Black Left politics that centers on anti-imperialism and regional unity, urging the youth to focus on tangible community struggles rather than idealistic pursuits. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/horn-of-africa-leftists/donations
November 25, 2024
Pan-Africanism For the Modern Times with Dr. Kings
Dr. Kings discusses the importance of modernizing Pan-Africanism, navigating identity politics, and addressing African struggles through collective action and regional cooperation.
September 2, 2024
There Is No Such Thing as Ethiopian Imperialism
<p><strong>Chapters:</strong></p><p>(00:00) Introduction and Appreciation for Hood Communists</p><p>(04:45) Countering the Idea of Ethiopian Imperialism and Colonialism</p><p>(06:07) The Significance of the Armed Struggle in Eritrea</p><p>(12:21) Moving Away from Hyper-Nationalism and Chauvinism</p><p>(30:48) The Anti-Colonial Armed Struggle</p><p>(34:36) Challenging the Existence Narrative of "Ethiopian Imperialism"</p><p>(45:22) The Dangers of Hyper-Nationalism</p><p>(50:45) The Marxist Framework and Imperialism</p><p>(56:03) Beware of Co-Opted Voices</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Summary:</strong></p><p>This episode challenges the idea of Ethiopian imperialism and colonialism, with Filmon Zerai emphasizing the significant role that external powers, particularly Washington and London, have played in fueling divisions and managing the internal affairs of Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa. Filmon argues that Ethiopia is not a sovereign power but rather a neo-colonial state, heavily influenced by these external forces.In discussing the armed struggle in Eritrea, Filmon highlights the necessity of moving away from hyper-nationalism and chauvinism when analyzing the region's history and power dynamics. The conversation questions the existence of Ethiopian imperialism, proposing instead that what is often perceived as imperialism is better understood through the lens of neo-colonialism. Filmon underscores the importance of recognizing the imperialistic power dynamics at play and the critical influence of external actors like Washington and London in shaping events in the Horn of Africa. He advocates for a more nuanced, materialist understanding of history and politics, critiquing hyper-nationalism and calling for a deeper analysis that goes beyond traditional nationalist narratives.</p><p><strong>Takeaways</strong></p><p>Washington and London play a significant role in fueling division and managing the internal affairs of Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa.</p><p>Ethiopia is a neo-colonial state and not a sovereign power.</p><p>The armed struggle in Eritrea was a key moment in the region's history and symbolizes anti-colonial resistance.</p><p>Hyper-nationalism and chauvinism should be challenged in analyzing the region's history and power dynamics. There is no such thing as Ethiopian imperialism or colonialism, but rather Ethiopia is a neo-colonial state influenced by external powers.</p><p>Understanding the power dynamics of imperialism is crucial in analyzing the events in the Horn of Africa.</p><p>Hyper-nationalism and ethnocentric perspectives can distract from the larger power dynamics at play.</p><p>The Marxist framework provides insights into the nature of imperialism and the role of client states.</p><p>It is important to be critical of voices that claim to be radical or nationalist but are aligned with imperialist agendas.</p><p><br></p><p>keywords</p><p>Ethiopian imperialism, Ethiopian colonialism, Washington, London, Horn of Africa, Eritrea, armed struggle, hyper-nationalism, chauvinism, Ethiopian imperialism, colonialism, neo-colonialism, Marxism, Leninism, Stalinism, power dynamics, hyper-nationalism, external forces</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Sound Bites</strong></p><p>"There's no such thing as Ethiopian imperialism. There's no such thing as Ethiopian colonialism."</p><p>"Ethiopia is a new colonial entity that was created initially by the British and the French."</p><p>"The main players and powers are Washington and London."</p><p>"I am proud to be an Eritrean because of the anti-colonial armed struggle"</p><p>"There is no such thing as Ethiopian imperialism, colonialism"</p><p>"Hyper-nationalism distracts from looking at the external powers behind the current crisis"</p><br/><br/>Support this podcast at — <a rel='payment' href='https://redcircle.com/horn-of-africa-leftists/donations'>https://redcircle.com/horn-of-africa-leftists/donations</a>
15 total episodes available
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- What is Horn of Africa Leftists?
<p>Discussing the Horn of Africa regions current events,political philosophy and social/cultural commentary from a Leftist perspective</p> - How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates bi-weekly.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 10 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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