Black Panther Theory: The practices of the late Malcolm X were deeply rooted in the theoretical foundations of the Black Panther Party. ... The Panthers followed Malcolm's belief of international working class unity across the spectrum of color and gender, and thus united with various minority and white revolutionary groups. read more
They were opposed to Black Nationalism and the Black Muslims. They believed such separatist movements were "pie in the sky" and Black America's fate was entwined with the rest of America. They also believed the Back to Africa movement was similarly flawed. read more
The Black Panther Party (BPP) had four desires : equality in education, housing, employment and civil rights. It had a 10 Point Plan to get its desired goals. The ten points of the party platform were: 1) “Freedom; the power to determine the destiny of the Black and oppressed communities. read more