THE STORY OF THE LEAGUE OF REVOLUTIONARY BLACK WORKERS
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videos from lrbw media project

​This project tells the story of the LRBW from the perspective of those who lived it and participated in the process, including the conditions that gave rise to the League and the changing conditions over five decades of social struggle that many have continued to be involved in. Books have been written about the LRBW, but few by League members. This project documents the voices of League members and lessons learned for today’s rising social movement.

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League of Revolutionary Black Workers Media Project

​Nelson Peery Interview

​Darryl "Waistline" Mitchell Interview

​Jerome Scott Interview

LRBW Media Project - Extended Promo 15min

The Role of Black Workers

The Role of Women

Political Education
Linda G. Wheeler Interview

Al Gladdick Interview

Maureen Taylor Interview

Wylie & Leah Rogers Interview

Edna Watson Interview

​Marsha Music aka Lynn Battle Interview

​Gracie Wooten Interview

Cassandra Ball Interview


Detroit Pre-Meetings Friday

Detroit Pre-Meetings Saturday

Pamphlets

What Keeps Us Going?

Thursday at Waistline's

Wayne State Friday

Wayne State Saturday

Wayne State Friday

Nacho Gonzalez Interview

Valerie Baker Interview

Jim Bush Interview

Charles Simmons Interview

Jim Fite Interview

Beth & Joanne Interview

Rita Valenti Interview

​Richard Fahoome Interview.

​Nancy Allinger Interview

​Esther Marisio Interview

​John Williams Interview

​Allen Ray Bernard Interview
Some Lessons Learned

Luke Tripp Interview

Ilene & Her Daughters Interview

​Ron Giotta Interview

​William "Mitch" Mitchell Interview

​Judy Interview

​Pam Randazo Interview

​Frank Joyce Interview

​Marian Kramer Interview

​Mike Hamlin Interview

Documentary: 1970 Special Report: "Detroit Got the News"
​FINALLY GOT THE NEWS is a forceful, unique documentary that reveals the activities of the League of Revolutionary Black Workers inside and outside the auto factories of Detroit. Through interviews with the members of the movement, footage shot in the auto plants, and footage of leafleting and picketing actions, the film documents their efforts to build an independent black labor organization that, unlike the UAW, will respond to worker's problems, such as the assembly line speed-up and inadequate wages faced by both black and white workers in the industry.
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