Hosea Williams: A Lifetime of Defiance and Protest Free Audiobook Download by Rolundus R. Rice

Hosea Williams, born in 1945, was raised in a family of Southern Baptists and deeply rooted in the American South. However, at the age of 19, he became involved with [the Black Panther Party] and devoted his life to taking on injustice and inequality as he grew into his adulthood.

Hosea Williams served with the Black Panthers in the 1960s, then became a co-founder of the Black Liberation Army. His controversial book is a compelling and gripping biography of one of the century's most important leaders and political activists who dedicated his life to resisting injustice - even if it meant sacrificing his own personal safety.

Hosea Williams is a powerful voice in the African American community. Born in 1902, he became one of the first Black people to graduate from Harvard University. He was an advocate for Black self-determination and equality, and his life is a living testament to the power of rebellion and defiance that lie within us all.

Hosea Williams, famed civil rights activist and author of 'Hosea,' is one of the most important figures in the history of American social change. His defiance and protest against racial oppression has taught generations of people about activism. Today, his story is being told for another generation through Arnell Powell's narration.

God promised Hosea Williams a family and a future, but he knew this promise was an empty one. Growing up in poverty and seeing the injustices of racism, he came to believe racism was just part of what God had promised. He went on to become a leader in the Civil Rights Movement as well as a progressive minister and educator.

Hosea Williams is one of America's most famous and influential civil rights leaders. In this biography, he tells his story from a young boy growing up in the segregated south in the 1950s to a man who had spent decades fighting for equality. King Hosea was on the front lines of many important movements, including: the Montgomery Bus Boycott and Rosa Parks; the Harlem uprising; and the Black Power Movement.