She held Malcolm as he died, but she held the movement together while it lived. From internment camp to Panther meetings, from trial dates to prison visits, Yuri Kochiyama built the infrastructure of solidarity that empire couldn’t break.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 19, 2025Born on the Wrong Side of the War: Internment, Injustice, and... Continue Reading →
Ho Chi Minh: The Bamboo Lenin Who Broke the Chains of Empire
From colonial kitchens to global revolution, Ho outwitted empires with discipline, mass struggle, and political clarity. His victory was not just Vietnam’s—it was a blow struck for the oppressed everywhere. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 19, 2025 A Peasant on the World Stage: Ho Chi Minh and the Making of an Internationalist Before... Continue Reading →
Malcolm X: America’s Nightmare, the World’s Dream
He spoke the language of the oppressed, mapped the empire's skeleton, and dared to name capitalism as the disease. That’s why they killed him—and why we must carry his revolution forward.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 19, 2025The Fire This Time: Born Into the Belly of the BeastMalcolm was not born with a manifesto in... Continue Reading →
Birthmarks of Revolution: Why May 19th Still Matters
May 19th Series: Birthmarks of RevolutionExplore our multi-part revolutionary tribute to the global legacy of May 19th—honoring those who fought, fell, and forged the path toward liberation.Malcolm X: America’s Nightmare, the World’s DreamHo Chi Minh: The Bamboo Lenin Who Broke the Chains of EmpireYuri Kochiyama: The Bridge Between the Barracks and the BarricadesThe May 19th... Continue Reading →
The Sahel Rises: Inside Burkina Faso’s Revolutionary Turn Under Ibrahim Traoré
Electric cars, tractors, gold, housing, and livestock—how Burkina Faso is building an anti-imperialist future brick by brick, field by field By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 16, 2025 Not Just Another Coup: Burkina Faso's Quiet Storm Against Imperialism Don't mistake this for just another coup, comrades—West Africa has seen its fair share of puppet... Continue Reading →
Evo Morales: The Cocalero Who Refused To Die
From Jungle Resistance to Multipolar Revolution, the Struggle of Bolivia’s Indigenous Left Lives OnBy Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | May 2025Born from Túpac Amaru“They thought they killed Túpac Amaru. But we are his children. We are the rebellion he left behind.” — Evo MoralesBefore Evo Morales was a president, before he was a union... Continue Reading →
Pepe Mujica: From Guerrilla to President, from Prison Cell to People’s Tribunal
Born of the Land, Forged in Struggle “I’m not poor. Poor are those who need too much.” — José “Pepe” Mujica Pepe Mujica came from the soil—not the palaces, not the parliaments, but the hard land and harder times of Montevideo’s outskirts. Born in 1935 to a farming family that lost almost everything, he knew... Continue Reading →
Marilyn Buck: A Daughter of Empire Who Chose the Other Side
“I did not join the movement to become a martyr, but to become a revolutionary.” — Marilyn Buck Part I: From Settler Innocence to Revolutionary Betrayal Marilyn Buck was born on December 13, 1947, in Temple, Texas—a place where the lines of American mythology ran deep: Southern heritage, liberal civility, Cold War patriotism. Her father... Continue Reading →
From Needles to Rifles: The Revolutionary Praxis of Mutulu Shakur
“You have to be concerned about the soul, the spirit, and the body. Healing is political when the people are being made sick by oppression.” — Mutulu ShakurPart I: Roots of a Revolutionary – From Harlem to the Republic of New AfrikaMutulu Shakur was born Jeral Wayne Williams on August 8, 1950, in Baltimore, and... Continue Reading →
David Gilbert: Betraying Whiteness, Embracing Revolution
“I came to understand that solidarity with oppressed peoples had to be more than sentiment—it had to be struggle. It meant giving up the privileges I had as a white person in an imperialist empire.” — David Gilbert Part I: From Suburb to Struggle David Gilbert was born in 1944 in Boston, raised in the... Continue Reading →