Attieno Davis

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Attieno Davis

Template:TOCnestleft Attenio Davis is Racial Wealth Divide Education Coordinator at United for a Fair Economy in Boston. [1]

Third World Women’s Alliance

The Third World Women’s Alliance rallied at the Federal Building in San Francisco in 1979 to protest U.S. complicity with the apartheid regime. Leading the chant, were Michelle Mouton, Letisha Wadsworth, and Attieno Davis.

Call for a Conference on Racism and National Oppression

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Call for a Conference on Racism and National Oppression was a 1980 call by Marxist-Leninists of The Trend, most of whom were Line of March activists, for a national conference on "Racism and National Oppression" to be held in the summer of 1981 in New York or the Bay Area.

Signers from the San Francisco Bay Area were;

Thousands say: "Shut down the Death Debate'"

The target was the presidential candidates' debate on Oct. 3, 2000, in Boston. For a week before the event, Boston police, state troopers, and secret service agents put out the word in the corporate media that no marches would be legally permitted.

The cops complained in the Oct. 3 morning press that death penalty protest organizers were refusing to return their agents' calls. They threatened that "illegal attempts to march will not stop the flow of traffic." They spoke of herding people into "protest pens."

But Kazi Toure, a former political prisoner and leader of the Boston Coalition for Mumia Abu-Jamal, told Workers World, "The people don't need any permit, and we never asked for one." As he spoke, activists pushed aside cop barricades in front of the Dudley Square police/court complex to make way for a sound stage to address the thousands of protesters pouring into the square.

Attieno Davis, representing Boston City Councilor Chuck Turner's 7th District Roundtable, blasted Democratic and Republican politicians for promoting HMOs and other for-profit health-care schemes that have left poor communities, especially people of color in cities and rural areas, with plummeting coverage.[2]

CCDS meeting

A Midwest Regional Meeting, of the Committees of Correspondence For Democracy and Socialism, was convened at Wesley Foundation, Indiana, November 13 2004.

Agenda:Reports and Discussion on CCDS activities and our role in 2004 election

  • New forms of struggle and organization were created in the movement to defeat Bush--how can we sustain them?
  • What are the most urgent foreign policy questions to be addressed now?
  • What are the strategic roles of the labor movement, youth movements, and racially and nationally oppressed communities?
  • What is effective organizing and what is not?

Speakers included:

Norm Childress,Indiana labor leader Mildred Williamson, Illinois Health Care Professional Ira Grupper, Kentucky Middle East Solidarity activist Carl Davidson, Illinois Peace and Justice Voter 2004 Marilyn Albert, Socialist Education Project (CCDS) Attieno Davis, CCDS National Office.[3]

UFE report

In 2004 Racial inequities in unemployment, family income, imprisonment, average wealth and infant mortality are actually worse than when Dr. King was killed, according to a report by United for a Fair Economy.

"The State of the Dream: Enduring Disparities in Black and White," was written by Dedrick Muhammad, Attieno Davis, Meizhu Lui and Betsy Leondar-Wright.

CCDS Convention

Attieno Davis addressed the Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism 5th National Convention, July 21-23, 2006.

Giving the National Coordinator report.[4]

Coc staff

Committees of Correspondence New York office staff included Bobby Greenberg, George Harrison, Bernice Linton, Ted Reich, Mael Apollon and Attenio Davis.[5]

United for Peace and Justice Affiliation

In July 2007 Attenio Davis representing Committees of Correspondence for Democracy & Socialism was affiliated to United for Peace and Justice.[6]

War Times

In 2008 Attieno Davis and Stacy King, were voluntary staff members[7]with War Times.

Bay Area New Priorities Campaign

Initiating signers, Bay Area New Priorities Campaign were;

References

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