Dr. John Henrik Clarke, 83, a leading African American historian and scholar, died of a heart attack Thursday at St. Luke’s Hospital in New York.  An activist as well as a scholar, Mr. Clarke was once a confidant of Malcolm X and an adviser to Kwame Nkrumah, the first president of Ghana. He was a leading proponent of the Afrocentric view of history and culture. Though he never graduated from high school, Mr. Clarke became an authority on African history and culture. He is perhaps best known as a leader in the development of curricula for African American studies

The DVDs

The Great Debate: Mary Lefkowitz

Notes of An Afrikan Revolution

Malcolm X

Role of The African Woman in History

Malcolm, Martin & Liberation

Islam & The Arabs

The Necessity of Returning to African Customs

African Spirituality before Europe

Columbus & Genocide

The African Holocaust

Origin & Impact of Racism

Africa: From Slavery to Colonialism

African Self Reliance

African Diary of South Carolina

Dialogue of Differences Ft. Cornell West

A Great and Mighty Walk

Africa in the 20th Century

At Feet of The GrandMasters

Mother MAAFA

Trans-Atlantic Trade

Black Athena Debate

The African in The U.S. 1915 – 1945

Lecture about Cheikh Anta Diop

The African in The U.S.1865 – 1895

The African in The U.S. 1963 – 1973

Civil Rights & Dream Deferred

Legacy of Marcus Garvey

Africa Time in Trouble Coming of The European

The Slave Trade

The African in The Making of America

Emancipation Reconstruction & Betrayal

African Radical Thinkers 19th & 20th Century

African Resistance Movements of The 19th Century

Slavery & Resistance The 1st Phase

The ZULU Wars

Africa Before Slavery

Black Business In The 21st Century

What is This Stuff called Islam

All of Dr. John H. Clarkes DVDs

The Books