Iansá Mag

BRMM is a coalition that seeks to unite those committed to developing Black radical media as a weapon of struggle via journalism, political education, propaganda, design, film, audio, and organized communications work. Shoot us a DM or email us at iansasinterlude@gmail.com for more info.

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From Palestine to Sudan, Nigeria to the prison camps of the so-called United States, Monsour Owolabi examines genocide as a global system of imperial violence, incarceration, displacement, and colonial control. Writing from inside a Texas prison, Owolabi calls for revolutionary unity, political education, and organized resistance against empire in all its forms. Read his piece now on our site: iansamag.com/2026/05/27/exp…

The “War on Terror” did not begin in the 21st century. It began with caravels crossing stolen waters. With trade routes weaponized into slave routes. With Europe’s hunger for land, labor, and domination. In Part III of The War of Terror, Heb Braggs traces how colonization, anti-Black slavery, and imperial warfare emerged together, not as separate tragedies, but as one connected global project. Read it here: iansamag.com/2026/05/27/the…

“Blackness itself in America is an extraterrestrial trans-queer event.” In this piercing reflection on Sinners, Myles E. Johnson interrogates Black queer absence, ballroom culture, Hurricane Katrina, and the transformative power of Black art, asking what it means to celebrate Black cultural creation while obscuring some of its greatest architects. Read this piece now on our site: iansamag.com/2026/05/27/her…

And just like that, we’re Black Power Media’s godchild. Boom.

African Liberation Day was born from the revolutionary movements that challenged colonial rule across the continent and inspired resistance throughout the African world. Today, that struggle lives on wherever African people confront imperialism, displacement, exploitation, and occupation. From Accra to Atlanta, from Haiti to the Congo, liberation remains unfinished work!

They taught us remembrance through flags, uniforms, and empire. We remember differently. Today, we honor the revolutionaries, organizers, workers, poets, and freedom fighters whose names are too often excluded from official mourning.

A revolutionary future must be imagined with precision.

The revolutionary journal that never sleeps.

Come say hi soon lol

How do you call your power back?

Storm-bound greetings! 🌪️🌪️🌪️

I’m from America but I’m not an American — Malcolm X I am stateless anyway — Dionne Brand In my language there is no word for citizen — Keorapetse Kgositsile

TODAY IS MALCOLM X’S 101ST BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Learn your Omowale 101. #OMOWALE101

Omowale means “the child has returned home.” 101 years after his birth, Malcolm still returns to us in every struggle for liberation. Do you know your #Omowale101?

I agree with this, it was only after they got back together you could tell they were both putting equal effort into the relationship but honestly Julian was worse than Dwayne

With the A Different World reboot coming to Netflix this fall, many of us have been revisiting Dwayne and Whitley. However, adulthood and experience definitely changes the rewatch. The love was real, but so were the inconsistencies that only pure nostalgia could lighten the blow of. Scroll for a loving critique ⬇️