A Mississippi Boycott May Be the Path to Justice in the Nolan Wells Case
A boycott could become one avenue for demanding transparency and an independent review in the Nolan Wells case...
→Timely updates on policy, rights, economic strength, and the preservation of our history and future.
A boycott could become one avenue for demanding transparency and an independent review in the Nolan Wells case...
→Tucked inside New Jersey's Department of State is an office that has been operating since 1975: the Center for Hispanic Policy, Research and Development...
→Local governments have launched reparations programs. State task forces have released detailed policy reports...
→Call it “ethnopoly hiring” if you want. Call it ethnic gatekeeping. Whatever label is used, the problem is the same...
→Why do the same gaps appear across hundreds of school districts, in different cities, in different states, decade after decade...
→Have you witnessed an issue affecting Foundational Black Americans in your community or across the nation? Share your concerns to help the alliance identify where advocacy may be needed.
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A Foundational Black American (FBA) is a Black American who descends from the historic Black population of the United States, particularly those whose ancestors were enslaved in America before emancipation in 1865. We are a distinct ethnic and historical community whose ancestors helped build the nation through generations of labor, inventions, cultural contributions, military service, and the pursuit of freedom and equal rights. Our identity is rooted in a shared American lineage, history, heritage, and cultural experience. FBA is and has always been a lineage.
“Strong communities require strong memory, clear priorities, and organized public action.”
Research, analyze, and advance policies that protect our rights and expand opportunity.
Preserve our history, advance reparations, and build a strong foundation for future generations.
Promote ownership, entrepreneurship, and economic strength in our communities.
Advance physical, mental, and community wellness for thriving families.
Counter misinformation, defend our reputation, and protect our dignity in the public square.
Coordinate strategy, train leaders, and mobilize disciplined grassroots action.
Build partnerships that strengthen communities and multiply impact.
Provide legal support and defend our rights in court and beyond.
Support curriculum integrity, literacy, and learning pathways for future generations.
Expand voter education, civic participation, and public leadership across our communities.
Advance issue education, research, public policy analysis and evidence-based recommendations.
Preserve lineage, memory, archival history and the historical record of Foundational Black Americans.
Support regional coordination, local leadership, community service and durable organizational capacity.
Promote wealth, enterprise, education, public participation and organized civic engagement.
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