American author and activist

Eldridge Cleaver, completely Leroy Eldridge Cleaver, born in 1935, near Wabbaseka, Arkansas, USA, May 1, 1998, died in Pomona, California), African-American extremists, autobiographical volume soul On Ice (1968) is a classic statement of black alienation in the United States.

Clever was a prisoner of the California Correctional Organization and continued almost from junior high school until 1966 and was indicted for marijuana and murder. While in prison, he complemented his incomplete education through detailed reading and became a follower of black Muslim separatist Malcolm X. He also began writing a paper that will eventually collect souls on the ice, and his publication in the Lanpats magazine helped him win the parole in 1966.

After being released on parole, Clever encountered Bobby Seal with Huey Newton who just opened a Panther Party in Oakland, California. The cutter soon became the information minister of the party. Soul on Ice, published in 1968, is a series of angry memoirs that clever pursued his political evolution, accusing American racial discrimination, making him a black extremist spokesperson. But in April 1968 he joined the shootout between Panthers and the police in Auckland, causing Black Panther to die, Clifford and two policemen were injured. In the face of another imprisonment after the gun battle, Clifford jumped over the bail in November 1968, first fled to Cuba and fled to Algeria

After pleading with Panthers in 1971 and disappointed in communism, Clifford voluntarily returned to the United States in 1975. In 1979, when his imprisonment was imprisoned in 1968 because he was involved in a gun battle, his argument was canceled. A trial over many years. In his later years, Clifford declared himself a reborn Christian and Republican and engaged in various business activities, suffering from cocaine poisoning.

In 1970, African-American writer and activist Tony Kad Bambara used this sentence in an article about gender tension in the community. Even though her male friend thinks it is "politically correct," she writes that she is not aware of the plight of a black woman. Until the latter half of the 1980s, "political correctness" was only used on the left side, criticizing excessive legitimacy was almost ironic. In fact, the first group of people who opposed "political legitimacy" was a feminist group claiming to be a lesbian mafia. In 1982, they made a speech on "politically malformed sex" at the East Village Theater in New York - a meeting for feminists who accused pornography and BDSM. More than 400 women participated, many of them wearing leather and collar, waving nipple clips and dildos

Angela Yvonne Davis (born January 26, 1944) is an American political activist, scholar and writer. She became a famous anti-cultural activist in the American Communist Party in the 1960s, was a member of the American Communist Party until 1991 and temporarily participated in the Black Panther Party during the civil rights movement. Davis is a professor of the Department of Ideology History at the University of California at Santa Cruz. She is also the former director of the feminist research department of the university. Her research subjects are feminism, African American study, critique theory, Marxism, pop music, social recognition, and punishment and the philosophy and history of prison. She is an organization dedicated to the abolition of prison industrial complex.