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Books by Marvin X
Love and War: Poems /
In the Crazy House Called America /
Woman: Man's Best Friend /
Beyond Religion Toward Spirituality
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* * * * Marvin X Book
Tour Report 2007
Marvin X Marches into Harlem, 39
Years Later
After 39 years since a public appearance in
Harlem, Marvin X returned to celebrate the birthday of
Malcolm X this past Saturday, May 19, 2007. He got off
the A train at 8th Ave. and 125th Street, and before he
knew it was caught up in the annual march to shut down
125th Street in honor of Harlem's greatest son, Malcolm
X, organized by the December 12th Movement. But march
he did, waving the red, black and green flag along with
other protesters who were accompanied by New York's
finest. And the march was 99% successful as merchants
shuttered their businesses from 1 to 4pm.
After an hour up and down 125th Street, Marvin departed
from the march at 125th and Malcolm X Blvd. (Lenox Ave.)
and headed to the Schomburg Library to participate on a
panel discussion of Malcolm X as a writer. The panel was
organized by activist Sam Anderson and the Malcolm X
Museum Trustees. The event begfan with aq video message
from Maya Angelou, a long-time friend of Malcolm and
Betty Shabazz. She read from a letter she had received
from Malcolm before his tragic death. The letter
revealed his humor and sense of urgency that was his
style.
After a recitation of Sura Al Fatihah by brother Amir,
libation by Camille Yarbrough and greetings by Sister
Aisha Al Adawiya of the Schomburg and the Malcolm X
Museum, panelist were seated: Johanna Fernandez, Cheryll
Greene, Ester Iverem, Ewuare Osayande, Kevin Powell,
Askia Toure, Camille Yarbrough and Marvin X. Moderator
was journalist, author Herb Boyd.
The first round was introductions but realizing time was
limited, some panelists decided to expound on Malcolm X
as writer/activist. They told how Malcolm influenced
them and others in the liberation struggle or as writers
in general. Since all the panelists were writers, I will
let them give their report in their words.
After the first round, there was only time for
three-minute closing remarks. The following is a summary
of my remarks: We must put Malcolm X in the context of
history, after all, he didn't jump out of a box but was
part of a radical tradition. We can understand him by
examining the writings of David Walker in his Appeal,
1829, Henry Highland Garnett, Martin Delaney and other
radical writer/activists from the 19th century. Further,
we must study the slave narratives, especially the
Muslim slave narratives because, after all, Malcolm was
a Muslim, so we must see him for the Islamic literary
tradition. His biography was yet another Muslim slave
narrative—on the theme of how I got ovah. Of course his
autobiography may be considered the foundation of what
is now being studied in academia as the genre of Muslim
American literature, although black scholars have been
sleeping on this genre because of their Islamic bias,
even though Muslim American literature begins with North
American Africans as Dr. Mojah Kahf has declared, a
professor of English and Islamic literature at the
University of Arkansas.
And further, we must place Malcolm X in line with his
immediate predecessors Marcus Garvey, Noble Drew Ali,
Master Fard Muhammad and Elijah Muhammad.
We must understand that what happened between Elijah and
Malcolm was classic revolutionary activity. In
revolution shit happens, people are betrayed,
assassinated, there is jealousy and envy. We must learn
from these happenings, reconcile when possible and
continue the struggle. And finally, Malcolm in
particular and Islam in general had a great influence on
the Black Arts Movement. As Sonia Sanchez has said, "We
were all influenced by by Malcolm and Islam." This
includes Askia Toure, Yusef Iman, Amiri Baraka, Larry
Neal, Henry Dumas, Haki Madhubuti, Last Poets, Barbara
Ann Teer, Nikki Giovanni, Sun Ra, Marvin X and others.
My "three minutes" ended with a reply to panelist Amir,
Kevin Powell and Ewuare Osayande who raised the issue of
white supremacy. I noted that I am presently writing a
book on How To Recover from the Addiction to White
Supremacy: A Pan African 12 Step Model. There was
audience laughter and applause when I said the steps
include detox, recovery, and discovery. Discovery is for
those who have no consciousness and must become aware
then join the cultural revolution.
Excerpts from the manuscript are available online at:
www.marvinxspeaks.blogspot.com
Also
go to
Marvin X on YouTube
Hartford, Conn: Black
Bourgeoisie Host Marvin X
Marvin X's East coast book tour
came to Hartford, Conn. last Saturday. Hartford is
midway between Boston and New York, thus a hot real
estate market, so the poet learned from his host, a
mortgage company owner, and other guests who were real
estate brokers and investors. The event was catered and
the bartender a nice white woman who asked the poet what
happens at a book party. Apparently she wasn't the only
one who didn't know as many guests came without cash and
had to borrow money from the host to purchase his books.
Co-host Dana Rondel, a young novelist, introduced the
poet and what followed was the most intense discussion
of spirituality during his tour. A Christian brother
talked about belief as central to religion but was
corrected by brother Sabu, a physics professor, who
explained that belief doesn't count, only knowledge. It
can be a bright sunny day outside but the believer is
convinced it is raining. The next day at a private reading,
Nikki Miles, member of the Hartford Queen Afua circle,
said religion is for followers, spirituality for
leaders. Dana, the young novelist, was able
to do the impossible with Mr. X: not only did she take
him out to dance at a local club, but made him take a
walk for exercise. He did so kicking and screaming, but
he walked. 24 April 2007
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* * *
Boston: Askia Toure Steals Show
From Marvin X
Marvin X's East
coast book tour took him to Boston this past Saturday.
He was greeted by comrades from the Black Arts Movement,
poet Askia Toure and playwright Ed Bullins. Prior to the
book signing at the African America Masters Art Gallery
in Jamaica Plain, the trio did two radio interviews. On
Sister Soul's show, Marvin X astounded the sister with
his reading of “What If” and the essay “Language” from
his latest collection Beyond Religion, Toward
Spirituality. She was only the first interviewer to
be left breathless after his reading.
Ed Bullins and
Askia also addressed the radio audience on the history
and nature of the Black Arts Movement, stressing the
importance of it in the literary, political and academic
radicalization of America, then the trio departed for
another interview in Quincey, an affluent suburb of
Boston. Marvin X again left the interviewer, sister
Victoria, literally breathless and unable to speak. The
air was charged with the holy ghost. Then it was Askia's
turn at the mike. The elder statesman of BAM was not to
be out done by his junior comrade from the West Coast.
Askia spit out one of the most powerful free style poems
in the history of BAM. The energy in the room was as if
a bomb had been exploded. Everyone was shocked at
Askia's free style, delivered in his well known
grandiose manner. Even Askia appeared shocked at
himself, as he was a few years ago at Atlanta's Spelman
College when he read his poem on Venus And Serena,
causing the audience of mostly women to explode with
deafening applause.
Later that evening
at the African American Gallery, a facility supported by
UMASS, Professor Tony Van de Meer introduced the poets
and they continued the momentum begun that morning, in
harmony with the gathering storm outside. The audience
included high school and university students,
professors, activists and community folks who defied the
storm to attend.
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* * * *
Marvin X and Daughter Rock
Medgar Evers College
12 April 2007
Marvin X (El Muhajir) and his
dynamic daughter, Muhammida El Muhajir, rocked
Brooklyn's Medgar Evers College last evening.
The poet and
daughter engaged in dialogue on consciousness, based on
his latest book, Beyond Religion, toward
Spirituality, Essays on Consciousness. Brooklyn is
the latest stop on the poet's East coast book tour that
includes Philadelphia, Newark, Boston and Washington,
DC. After the introduction by novelist Dana Rondel,
Marvin read "What If" (www.nathanielturner.com).
The poem is the essence of the book, calling for a new
spiritual consciousness, recognizing the divinity of all
things, all beings, nature, men, women, children, the
poor, the rich, the homeless, dope fiends, mamas you
hate, daddies you hate, all are divine, according to the
poet. Dana Rondel described the effect of the poem on
her consciousness. If made her think about the father
she has sometimes hated, and the men. "What if they are
divine?" she asked the audience. If so, she must indeed
transcend her feelings.
Muhammida,
filmmaker (Hip Hop, The New World Order,
www.suninleo.com ), celebrated the consciousness
of her generation and thanked her parents for giving her
consciousness that transcends fear, insecurity, and self
doubt. After all, she traveled around the world by
herself to film her documentary on hip hop culture.
Marvin X noted that his daughter and siblings were born
without fear. The 60s generation was fearless, thus we
produced fearless children with radical consciousness.
He applauded rapper M1 of Dead Prez on Fox News:
the rapper decried the comments of Imus and called upon
people to fight racism and oppression.
Marvin described
the crass materialism and consumerism he saw on the
streets of Brooklyn, Harlem, Newark and Philly during
Easter. "It was very sad to see how we were spending
money with people who hate us and dump cheap goods on us
while employing very few of us. Are we not nappy headed
hos, exploited and robbed by blood sucking merchants,
capitalist pimps?
But it is our
reactionary consciousness that allows us to be
exploited. We refuse to do for self. We refuse to think
out of the box. Our leaders are guilty of keeping us in
the box by not providing us with a plan for national
liberation. They keep us running from fire to fire to
fire, running here, running there, reacting to this and
that, but no overall plan for our freedom based on
critical thinking and long range planning.
Marvin X returns to
Brooklyn on Friday, April 27, 6:30pm at Sista's Place,
Nostrand and Jefferson. It was ten years ago that
Sista's Place produced his play One Day in The Life.
This Sunday he will appear in Boston with his comrades
from the Black Arts Movement, poet Askia Toure and
playwright Ed Bullins, plus professor Tony Van de Meer
at the African American Gallery,
76 Atherton,
Jamaica Plains, MA, 6pm. His tour concludes in
Washington DC on Saturday, April 28 at the Umoja
Gallery,
2015 Bunker Hill Rd, NE, 5pm.
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* * *
Philadelphia
(6 April 2007)
Marvin X's East coast book tour got off on an
unfortunate note when Poet Sonia Sanchez had to postpone
hosting her book party for Marvin because she suffered a
fall and was hospitalized a few days before the
scheduled event. So the tour began with a reading
(accompanied by Elliot Bey on piano) at the University
of Penn's WEB DUBOIS center, sponsored by African
American Studies, African American Resource Center and
the Women's Center. The event was a poetry reading by
local spoken word artists, especially those connected
with Maurice Henderson's National Black Poetry Tour.
Marvin was asked to
join the tour, and he agreed, especially after hearing
the poets. "The poets who read today have renewed my
faith in the power of poetry to free our people. In the
beginning was the word—if these poets and others like
them can get their message to the people, it will cause
a paradigm shift in the hood—things will never be the
same, just as the Black Arts Movement helped change
consciousness in the 60s. Conscious spoken word and
poetry can refocus our people on liberation, personal
and political, as opposed to the bitch, ho, and
motherfucker message of much rap."
Later than evening at Robbins Book Store, Marvin X was
given a proper introduction by poet Lamont Steptoe,
winner of the Pew award. He quoted from an interview by
Lee Hubbard,
Marvin X Unplugged,
see AALBC or
ChickenBones
He also quoted from the preface to Marvin's collection
of essays, In the Crazy House Called America,
which called for a national general strike.
The poet dialogued with hip hop journalist Justin Soul
One Bedford, a Philly native, who recently interviewed
Spike Lee. But much of Marvin's comments were directed
to the two young males traveling with him, aged 16 and
25. "All that I am doing now is to save these young men
and others like them. We must surround them with love to
save their lives. We have formed a dream team to save
them, composed of their mother, uncles and aunt." He
suggested other parents, relatives, and community
members do the same with their young males.
As per young
females, Nisa Ra, Marvin's friend, former wife and
mother of his daughter, Muhammida, is consulting with
him to write a book on how she raised their daughter, a
Howard University graduate, entrepreneur and filmmaker,
Hip Hop: The New World Order, go to
www.suninleo.com.
Muhammida is filming her father's tour for a documentary
on the Black Arts Movement and Hip Hop.
On Thursday, she
will dialogue with her father at the Medgar Evers
College film series, 7pm. It is possible there will be a
screening of Marvin's film THE KINGS AND QUEENS OF
BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS, a video documentary he produced
from the 2001 concert at San Francisco State University,
featuring Amina and Amiri Baraka, Dr. Cornel West, Julia
and Nathan Hare, Kalamu ya Salaam, Rev. Cecil Williams
of Glide Church, Ishmael Reed, Askia Toure, Marvin X,
and many others.
Marvin was totally surprised to learn one audience
member was his comrade from the 60s liberation struggle,
Muhammad Ahmad (Max Stanford, Jr.), leader of
Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM ). Marvin was totally
humbled when Muhammad introduced himself and exchanged
his recently published
WE WILL RETURN IN THE WHIRLWIND, a history of
Black Radical Organizations.
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* * *
Marvin
X East Coast Tour
Ishmael
Reed says "Forget about spending hundreds of dollars for
motivational and prosperity seminars. Just go stand next
to Marvin X and watch him sell his books." Little
may be known in the mainstream of poet/writer Marvin X
but within circles of radical and independent artists
and thinkers, he remains an icon! "Marvin X is one of
the founders and innovators of the Black Arts Movement."—Amiri Baraka
This month, the
Bay area
legend heads east for a book signing/reading tour of his
latest release, Beyond Religion-Toward Spirituality:
Essays on Consciousness. Longtime friends/associates/
comradessuch as Sonia Sanchez,
Amiri Baraka, and Ed Bullins host Marvin X on the
road. He will also bridge the gap with dialogue from the
new generation of young writers, journalists and
activists.
Marvin X East Coast Tour Schedule
April 6 Philly Sonia Sanchez
hosts book party in , private.
April
7
Philly
WEB DuBois Center--University of Penn,
3pm
April 7 Philly Robin's Bookstore, 108 S. 13th Street,. 7pm.
April 8 Amiri Baraka's house, 808 S.10th
Street, Newark, NJ, 6pm.
April 11Brooklyn
http://suninleo.com hosts book party, Brooklyn, NY.contact
muhammida@suninleo.com
April 12
Medgar Evers College,
7pm April 15 Boston.
African American Gallery, reading, signing by Marvin
X, sponsored by Ed Bullins and Askia Toure,
April 20 Hartford, Conn. Novelist Dana Rondel
hosts Marvin X,
April 28 Washington, DC Baba Lumumba hosts Marvin X at Umoja
Gallery, For more information, contact:
muhammida@suninleo.com
Marvin X on YouTube
Review by Nzina
Amiri
Baraka wrote: Marvin X is Getting RICH!
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* * * *
Fahizah Alim to Amy Goodman
Greetings Amy:
Trusting that you remember me from
our meeting in DC at the Unity Conference and my
subsequent interview with you for the Sacramento Bee.
I’m writing to introduce to you a most powerful
author-guest for your shows.
I have written numerous times in
The Bee about Marvin X- certainly one of the most
courageous, soulful, provocative, and loving activists
in all of America..
Marvin X, the co-founder of the
Black Arts Movement, playwright and author of a dozen
brutally brazen books, is on the East Coast now doing
book signings and readings everywhere from Amiri Baraka
and Sonja Sanchez’ house to and urban theaters and
bookstores.
I want to put you in contact with
him as I KNOW that he is a voice that you want/need to
air.
Below is some info on him and his
itinerary.
If you need any more information
from me, you can reach me at (916) 424-9282 or (916)
743-2374
Yours in the Struggle
Fahizah Alim
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* * *
Marvin X (510) 472-9589
Marvin X
also known as Marvin Jackmon and El Muhajir
Marvin X was born May 29, 1944 in
Fowler, California , near Fresno . Marvin X is well
known for his work as a poet, playwright and essayist of
the BLACK ARTS MOVEMENT or BAM. He attended Merritt
College along with Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale. He
received his BA and MA in English from San Francisco
State University.
Marvin X is most well-known for his
work with Ed Bullins in the founding of Black House and
The Black Arts/West Theatre in San Francisco . Black
House served briefly as the headquarters for the Black
Panther Party and as a center for performance, theatre,
poetry and music.
Marvin X is a playwright in the
true spirit of the BAM. His most well-known BAM play,
entitled Flowers for the Trashman, deals with
generational difficulties and the crisis of the Black
intellectual as he deals with education in a
white-controlled culture. Marvin X's other works
include, The Black Bird, The Trial,
Resurrection of the Dead and In the Name of Love.
He currently has the longest
running African American drama in the San Francisco Bay
area and Northern California , ONE DAY IN THE LIFE,
a tragi-comedy of addiction and recovery. He is the
founder and director of RECOVERY THEATRE.
Marvin X has continued to work as a
lecturer, teacher, and producer. He has taught at Fresno
State University; San Francisco State University;
University of California— Berkeley and San Diego;
University of Nevada, Reno; Mills College, Laney and
Merritt Colleges in Oakland. He has received writing
fellowships from Columbia University and the National
Endowment for the Arts and planning grants from the
National Endowment for the Humanities.
Marvin X
Unplugged -- An Interview (Lee Hubbard)
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* * *
Beyond Religion, Toward Spirituality
Marvin X has done
extraordinary mind and soul work in bringing our
attention to the importance of spirituality, as opposed
to religion, in our daily living. Someone—maybe
Kierkegaard or maybe it was George Fox who—said that
there was no such thing as "Christianity." There can
only be Christians. It is not institutions but rather
individuals who make the meaningful differences in our
world. It is not Islam but Muslims. Not Buddhism but
Buddhists. Marvin X has made a courageous difference. In
this book he shares the wondrous vision of his spiritual
explorations. His eloquent language and rhetoric are
varied—sophisticated but also earthy, sometimes both at
once.
Highly informed he
speaks to many societal levels and to both genders—to
the intellectual as well as to the man/woman on the
street or the unfortunate in prison—to the mind as well
as the heart. His topics range from global politics and
economics to those between men and women in their
household. Common sense dominates his thought. He shuns
political correctness for the truth of life. He is a
Master Teacher in many fields of thought—religion and
psychology, sociology and anthropology, history and
politics, literature and the humanities. He is a needed
Counselor, for he knows himself, on the deepest of
personal levels and he reveals that self to us, that we
might be his beneficiaries.
All of which are
represented in his Radical Spirituality—a balm for those
who anguish in these troubling times of disinformation.
As a shaman himself, he calls too for a Radical
Mythology to override the traditional mythologies of
racial supremacy that foster war and injustice. If you
want to reshape (clean up, raise) your consciousness,
this is a book to savor, to read again, and again—to
pass onto a friend or lover.
—Rudolph Lewis,
Editor,
ChickenBones: A
Journal
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* * *
In the Crazy House Called America
In the Crazy House Called
America is available from Black Bird Press, 11132
Nelson Bar Road , Cherokee , CA 95965 , $19.95. Contact
Marvin X at:
mrvnx@yahoo.com
Rarely is a brother
secure and honest enough with himself to reveal his
innermost thoughts, emotions or his most hellacious life
experiences. For most men it would be a monumental feat
just to share/bare his soul with his closest friends but
to do so to perfect strangers would be unthinkable,
unless he had gone through the fires of life and emerged
free of the dross that tarnishes his soul. Marvin X,
poet, playwright, author and essayist does just that in
a self-published book entitled In The Crazy House Called
America .
This latest piece
from Marvin X offers a peek into his soul and his
psyche. He lets the reader know he is hip to the rabid
oppression the West heaps upon people of color
especially North American Africans while at the same
time revealing the knowledge gleaned from his days as a
student radical, black nationalist revolutionary forger
of the Black Arts Movement, husband, father lover, a
dogger of women did not spare him the degradation and
agony of descending into the abyss of crack addiction,
abusive and toxic relationships and family tragedy.
Perhaps because of
the knowledge gained as a member of the Nation of Islam,
and his experiences as one of the prime movers of the
cultural revolution of the '60, the insights he shares
In The Crazy House Called America are all the keener.
Marvin writes candidly of his pain, bewilderment and
depression of losing his son to suicide. He shares in a
very powerful way, his own out of body helplessness as
he wallowed in the dregs of an addiction that threatened
to destroy his soul and the mess his addictions made of
his life and relationships with those he loved. But he
is not preachy and this is not an autobiography. He has
already been there and done that. In sharing his story
and the wisdom he has gleaned from his life experiences
and looking at the world through the eyes of an
artist/healer.—Junious Ricardo
Stanton
* *
* * *
Book
of poetry by Black Arts activist, preface by Lorenzo
Thomas. "When you listen to Tupac Shakur, E-40, Too
Short, Master P or any other rappers out of the Bay Area
of Cali, think of Marvin X. He laid the foundation and
gave us the language to express Black male urban
experience in a lyrical way.—James G. Spady, Philadelphia
New Observer.
* *
* * *
Related Links
Read:
Marvin X
Unplugged -- An Interview (Lee Hubbard)
Movie Reviews by
Marvin X on AALBC
include:
Ali --
http://www.aalbc.com/reviews/ali.htm / Baby Boy
--
http://www.aalbc.com/reviews/baby_boy.htm
Ray --
http://www.aalbc.com/reviews/ray.htm / Traffic
--
http://www.aalbc.com/reviews/traffic.htm
Movie Reviews by Marvin X on
ChickenBones: A Journal include:
Akeelah and the Bee
/
Maangamizi
(the Ancient One) /
The Pursuit of Happyness
/
My Son The Fanatic
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Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes, and Black Women in
America
By Melissa V.
Harris-Perry
According to the
author, this society has historically exerted
considerable pressure on black females to fit into one
of a handful of stereotypes, primarily, the Mammy, the
Matriarch or the Jezebel. The selfless
Mammy’s behavior is marked by a slavish devotion to
white folks’ domestic concerns, often at the expense of
those of her own family’s needs. By contrast, the
relatively-hedonistic Jezebel is a sexually-insatiable
temptress. And the Matriarch is generally thought of as
an emasculating figure who denigrates black men, ala the
characters Sapphire and Aunt Esther on the television
shows Amos and Andy and Sanford and Son, respectively.
Professor Perry
points out how the propagation of these harmful myths
have served the mainstream culture well. For instance,
the Mammy suggests that it is almost second nature for
black females to feel a maternal instinct towards
Caucasian babies.
As for the source
of the Jezebel, black women had no control over their
own bodies during slavery given that they were being
auctioned off and bred to maximize profits. Nonetheless,
it was in the interest of plantation owners to propagate
the lie that sisters were sluts inclined to mate
indiscriminately.
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Salvage the Bones
A Novel by Jesmyn Ward
On one level, Salvage the Bones is a simple story about a poor black family that’s about to be trashed by one of the most deadly hurricanes in U.S. history. What makes the novel so powerful, though, is the way Ward winds private passions with that menace gathering force out in the Gulf of Mexico. Without a hint of pretension, in the simple lives of these poor people living among chickens and abandoned cars, she evokes the tenacious love and desperation of classical tragedy. The force that pushes back against Katrina’s inexorable winds is the voice of Ward’s narrator, a 14-year-old girl named Esch, the only daughter among four siblings. Precocious, passionate and sensitive, she speaks almost entirely in phrases soaked in her family’s raw land. Everything here is gritty, loamy and alive, as though the very soil were animated. Her brother’s “blood smells like wet hot earth after summer rain. . . . His scalp looks like fresh turned dirt.” Her father’s hands “are like gravel,” while her own hand “slides through his grip like a wet fish,” and a handsome boy’s “muscles jabbered like chickens.” Admittedly, Ward can push so hard on this simile-obsessed style that her paragraphs risk sounding like a compost heap, but this isn’t usually just metaphor for metaphor’s sake. She conveys something fundamental about Esch’s fluid state of mind: her figurative sense of the world in which all things correspond and connect. She and her brothers live in a ramshackle house steeped in grief since their mother died giving birth to her last child. . . . What remains, what’s salvaged, is something indomitable in these tough siblings, the strength of their love, the permanence of their devotion.— WashingtonPost
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The White Masters
of the World
From
The World and Africa, 1965
By W. E. B. Du Bois
W. E. B. Du Bois’
Arraignment and Indictment of White Civilization
(Fletcher)
* * *
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Ancient African Nations
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The
Death of Emmett Till by Bob Dylan
/
The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll
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Only a Pawn in Their Game
Rev. Jesse Lee Peterson Thanks America for Slavery /
George Jackson /
Hurricane Carter
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Haitian Declaration of Independence 1804
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