Dr. John Henrik Clarke

Dr. John Henrik Clarke (born John Henry Clark, January 1, 1915 – July 12, 1998), was a Pan-Africanist writer, historian, professor, and a pioneer in the creation of Africana studies and professional institutions in academia starting in the late 1960s.

He was born John Henry Clark in Union Springs, Alabama, the youngest child of sharecroppers John (Doctor) and Willie Ella (Mays) Clark. With the hopes of earning enough money to buy land rather than sharecrop, his family moved to Columbus, Georgia.

Counter to his mother's wishes for him to become a farmer, Clarke left Georgia in 1933 by freight train and went to Harlem, New York as part of the Great Migration of rural blacks out of the South to northern cities. There he pursued scholarship and activism. He renamed himself as John Henrik (after rebel Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen) and added an "e" to his surname, spelling it as "Clarke."

On the Shoulders of Giants
Wikipedia

Audio is split into 30 minute blocks

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Africa Before Slavery

Christianity Before Jesus 

Exactly Who or What is a Jew

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Malcolm X

The African in the Making of America

The Coming of the European

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The Decline of the Civil Rights Movement

Understanding the Black Holocaust

You Have No Friends

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A Critical Analysis of Islam

Fake Black Leadership

The Civil War and Its Aftermath