Uhuru Radio director Nyabinga Dzimbahwe is joined by longtime radio host and African music historian Norman Otis Richmond for a special program remembering Michael Jackson and examining the life and struggles of this incredibly talented African man. Michael Jackson, who influenced nearly all performers who came after him, died on Thursday, June 25, 2009, and even after his death the imperialist media attacks him and his family as it does the African community in general. Michael Jackson's talent grew out of the African community, and his torment came from an ideological assault waged against the African community by America that tells African people every day that one’s success is dependent on how white-like he or she is. This 2-hour special features songs by the artist, commentary by Richmond and Dzimbahwe, as well as by callers to the program.

Host Nyabinga Dzimbahwe is joined in the studio by African People's Socialist Party Chairman Omali Yeshitela to talk about the political situation in Oakland, California, following the actions of 26-year-old Lovelle Mixon, who resisted police terror by shooting and killing 4 Oakland policemen before he died, having been shot 52 times by the police. Chairman Omail explains the function of the state in enforcing colonial relations and discusses the role and significance of the African People's Socialist Party in the struggle for African liberation.

Host Chimurenga Waller will talk live with Linda Edwards (god-mother) and Taneeka Jennings (fiancee) of Darramis Stevenson, an unarmed 26-year-old African who was shot and killed in Memphis, Tennessee by Yahya Murshed, owner of several parasitic Arab stores in the African community. In apparent response to the murder, Murshed's truck has been torched and the convenience store burned twice. Fodalli Mboge, Uhuru Movement organizer in Memphis will join the interview to discuss the relationship that parasitic merchants have to the African community.