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Desmond Tutu says apartheid was such an injustice that it had to end. We wonder if the Palestinians in Gaza can have the same hope?
The Angola 3 have long stood in opposition to colonization, oppression and genocide internationally as well as here at home. We painfully watch our US made F-16’s dropping US made bombs on innocent civilians in an effort to drive the indigenous people from their land in spite of peace agreements and UN mandates.
We have to question not just the prison industrial complex that keeps Albert ridiculously isolated in the worst possible circumstances in spite of the fact that his conviction has been overturned three times.
An injustice anywhere is an injustice everywhere.
The Angola 3 in the News: Herman’s House nominated for 2014 News & Documentary Emmy Award II Angela A Allen-Bell: ACTIVISM UNSHACKLED & JUSTICE UNCHAINED: A CALL TO MAKE A HUMAN RIGHT OUT OF ONE OF THE MOST CALAMITOUS HUMAN WRONGS TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ON AMERICAN SOIL
Join Us at the 5th to Hold Hunt and Wade Officials Responsible for Their Role in A3’s Isolation
Although a ruling will not be issued during the arguments, these proceedings will ultimately decide whether the Corrections officials at the prisons Herman and Albert were transferred to after their time at Angola (in 2009 to Hunt and 2010 to Wade respectively) will bear any legal responsibility for their continued isolation.
If you are in town and able to attend, the proceedings are open to the public. Doors open at 8am and court convenes at 9am in the En Banc Courtroom, room 209. Although first on the schedule for the morning, there is no telling the exact time our case will begin, so it is better to arrive early, but expect to potentially stay all morning. Arguments themselves are expected to be very short–30 minutes or less per side.
For those unable to attend, the hearing will be recorded by the Court and we will circulate a link to the proceedings as it becomes available.
For those of you who were with us last January when Albert’s third overturned conviction appeal was heard, you may remember that the US Court of Appeals has very strict rules. Here is a reminder of what to expect if you do plan on attending:
1. The courtroom only holds 50 people on a first come, first serve basis, so although the argument may not start right at 9am, it’s a good idea to get there early in the morning to make sure you get a seat.
2. No buttons, T-shirts or signs of any kind are allowed inside the courthouse.
3. Dress formally and expect to be searched. No cellphones or electronic devices of any kind are allowed.
4. Finally, Federal Marshals are allowed to remove spectators for even the most minor of perceived slights or disruptions. So please be extra careful to not talk, whisper, or communicate with each other once you step foot in the courtroom.
Asked how Amnesty France’s A3 and anti-solitary campaigning has impacted France, Krameyer responded: “Previously, solitary confinement was not really considered a big human rights issue, except for some rare experts or USA specialists here. Guantanamo and death penalty continue to be the two main public topics in regards to human rights violations known in France. The A3 and Robert King gave a face to that common practice of cruel and inhumane treatment in the USA.”
Read the full interview, featuring previews of the book’s artwork here.
You can buy Panthers in the Hole here.
Only days before, Burl Cain, the infamous warden of Angola Prison, was recently asked during an impromptu interview with students of Northwestern University’s Medill Justice Project about the removal from solitary of Kenny ‘Zulu’ Whitmore, a member of the Angola chapter of the Black Panther Party. Cain told the young journalists that he would consider removing him. The Medill Justice Project reports:
What Cain said he was concerned about is Whitmore’s longstanding affiliation with the Angola chapter of the Black Panther Party, a black revolutionary socialist organization that grew to prominence in the 1960s. Whitmore tried to escape in 1986, which also made him a security risk. Cain said Whitmore has the right to hold his political beliefs-as he himself does-but he expressed concern that Whitmore could spread his beliefs in the prison, sparking violence among inmates. “The Black Panther Party advocates violence and racism-I’m not going to let anybody walk around advocating violence and racism,” Cain said.
Read the full article here.
Zulu’s case was also recently spotlighted alongside the Angola 3 by the UK Independent. Read more here.
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David Wade Correctional Center
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