South to Black Power

70 Years of Youth Revolt

Helter Skelter: An American Myth

King in the Wilderness

Mama Africa

The Black Power Mixtape 1967-1975

COINTELPRO 101

Black Power Salute

A Huey P. Newton Story

All Power to the People!

Berkeley in the Sixties

The FBI's War on Black America

Black at Yale: A Film Diary

Malcolm X

King: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis

The Fall

Black Panthers

Huey!

Tell Me Lies

From Protest to Resistance

Revolution Underway

Anatomy of Violence

Ah, Sunflower

After Civil Rights... Black Power

Kwame Ture (; born Stokely Standiford Churchill Carmichael; June 29, 1941 – November 15, 1998) was an American activist who played a major role in the civil rights movement in the United States and the global pan-African movement. Born in Trinidad in the Caribbean, he grew up in the United States from the age of 11 and became an activist while attending the Bronx High School of Science. He was a key leader in the development of the Black Power movement, first while leading the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), then as the "Honorary Prime Minister" of the Black Panther Party, and last as a leader of the All-African People's Revolutionary Party (A-APRP).
Carmichael was one of the original SNCC freedom riders of 1961 under Diane Nash's leadership. He became a major voting rights activist in Mississippi and Alabama after being mentored by Ella Baker and Bob Moses. Like most young people in the SNCC, he became disillusioned with the two-party system after the 1964 Democratic National Convention failed to recognize the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party as official delegates from the state. Carmichael eventually decided to develop independent all-black political organizations, such as the Lowndes County Freedom Organization and, for a time, the national Black Panther Party. Inspired by Malcolm X's example, he articulated a philosophy of black power, and popularized it both by provocative speeches and more sober writings, although the term Black Power had already been used approximately ten years prior to popular usage by Carmichael, in a book titled Black Power(1954) by African American author Richard Wright who is noted as the man who coined the term.
Carmichael became one of the most popular and controversial Black leaders of the late 1960s. FBI director J. Edgar Hoover secretly identified Carmichael as the man most likely to succeed Malcolm X as America's "black messiah". The FBI targeted him for counterintelligence activity through its COINTELPRO program, causing Carmichael to move to Africa in 1968. He reestablished himself in Ghana, and then Guinea by 1969. There, he adopted the name Kwame Ture, and began campaigning internationally for revolutionary socialist pan-Africanism. Ture died of prostate cancer in 1998 at the age of 57.

Kwame Ture