Current Blog Posts
VIDEO MEETING RECAP | Join the NLC Mailing List
Thank you Dr. West for your spiritually connected dialogue.
Recap: The March 14 NLC video meeting with Dr. Cornel West, Ph. D.. has ended and Cadre Leaders and mentees turned out. National Black media representation was present. Dr. West reminded us all how important peace and spiritual practice is in our daily lives. He attended Rev. Jesse Jackson’s going home celebration and shared interesting insights. We had the initimacy of being with 40 audience members, who listened and contributed their stories. Thank you!
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Thank you for attending the meeting.
Habari gani (greetings) Black Nation Building Community:
A historic “National Black Leadership Summit” was convened by the Nubian Leadership Circle on December 12, 2020 with over 260,000 participants world-wide. The “summit” focus was on seven areas of concentration such as food/land, economic development, family essence, spiritual renewal, communication /technology and health/education. Essential for a vibrant Afrikan/Black society. The “summit” content discussed was impressive, but the question at hand was… (download the Blueprint and summary reports to continue reading)
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Mission Statement
Our mission is to function as an alliance of Afrikan/Black local organizations and leaders with an identifiable constituency having local, regional, national, and international implications. The primary mandate of the NLC is to build Umoja (Unity) among Afrikan/Black organizations to provide a structure that promotes a “power base” that protects and defends our rights. This would require our coming together with the mindset of Afrikan/Black people!
Introductions
from summit meetings in the past
more to come in 2026
Organization Structure | Sign Up to Volunteer
The NLC is based on the concept of operational unity, recognizing that there are a wide range of organizations within the national Afrikan/Black community with diverse ideologies and methods of approach.
OPERATIONAL UNITY
The essential principle of operational unity is “unity without uniformity”. In functional terms, operational unity allows organizations to retain their autonomy and independence while working collaboratively and collectively in the best interest of the national Afrikan/Black community on issues, programs, projects, and initiatives on which there is mutual agreement.
The maintenance of operational unity requires that the NLC only advocate positions and undertake initiatives around which there is broad consensus and agreement among NLC participants.