We Walk the Way of the New World (1970 Broadside Press edition) (Q1613)

From Black Bibliography Project
Revision as of 16:45, 26 July 2023 by Mara (talk | contribs) (‎Changed claim: dedication statement transcription (P21): [4] | Lew Alcindor: | tomorrow's athlete. a blackman first & a ball player | second. rite-on Lew, righteously. | Waring Cuney, Aimé Césaire: | poets who knew, and said it. | Katherine Dunham: | a lady who danced & danced & danced. | and | to all movement women: | soft. indestructible. warm. sure. true. as they watched | their men marry the women who were not there. | they sacrificed much.)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Published in 1970 by Broadside Press, Detroit
Language Label Description Also known as
English
We Walk the Way of the New World (1970 Broadside Press edition)
Published in 1970 by Broadside Press, Detroit

    Statements

    0 references
    WE WALK THE WAY | OF THE NEW WORLD | Don L. Lee | [publisher's device] | BROADSIDE PRESS | 12651 Old Mill Place Detroit, Michigan 48238
    0 references
    Copyright © 1970 by Don L. Lee | All rights reserved
    0 references
    No part of this book can be copied, reproduced, or used | in any way without written permission from Broadside Press, | 12651 Old Mill Place, Detroit, Michigan 48238.
    title page verso
    0 references
    Some of these poems have appeared previously in Negro Digest, | Journal of Black Poetry, Black News, Broadside Series, | and The Chicago Daily Defender. | The Beautiful cover is the creation of brother Omar Lama—if it | ain't togatha I don't know what is; we'd like to thank him again.
    title page verso
    0 references
    091029626X
    0 references
    Manufactured in the United States of America
    title page verso
    0 references
    [1] DEDICATION | or to those | who helped create a New Consciousness | William E. B. Du Bois, Carter G. Woodson, | J. A. Rogers, Lerone Bennett: | to them history is not a weak re-writing of pro-black-| ness, but a complete re-interpretation with the proper | perspective. their vision put them among the history- | poets of the New World. | Wallace Thurman, | Claude McKay, James Weldon Johnson:
    0 references
    [2] | Harlem & blackness to them was more than white | boys dropping money to print bad books. they left us | something meaningful to grow on. | Richard Wright, | Paul Robeson, E. Franklin Frazier: | the dynamiters. makers of new words/ideas that did | more than just walk the page, they jumped at us with | unrelenting force that wdn't wait. | Kwame Nkrumah, Patrice Lumumba,
    0 references
    [3] | Sekou Touré, Julius K. Nyerere: | makers of the New World, Africa. made us realize that | we're an African people. . . . . . . | Frantz Fanon: | taught us a new psychology, we're still learning. | Miriam Makeba, Nina Simone: | two internationally known blackwomen entertainers | that are constantly black & relevant, can u name me | two brothers/blackmen that are as . . . .
    0 references
    [4] | Lew Alcindor: | tomorrow's athlete. a blackman first & a ball player | second. rite-on Lew, righteously. | Waring Cuney, Aimé Césaire: | poets who knew, and said it. | Katherine Dunham: | a lady who danced & danced & danced. | and | to all movement women: | soft. indestructible. warm. sure. true. as they watched | their men marry the women who were not there. | they sacrificed much.
    0 references
    71, [1] pages
    0 references
    0 references