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Black Panthers' second headquarters in Seattle. They had to move here after the first one being targeted and being raided by the police multiple times in 1968. It was close to a prison and a food bank.

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This Is Fitzgerald Redd Beaver the founder of the facts newspaper.

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The facts newspaper was founded by Fitzgerald Redd Beaver and released every Wednesday. It is the first black oriented news paper. It is block away from the black panthers head quarters and wrote a lot of articles about them. it reported on the success and the transition of the black community.

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Madrona Elementary School, 32nd Avenue South, SeaTac, WA, USA

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Madrona Elementary School, 32nd Avenue South, SeaTac, WA, USA

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Madrona Elementary School, 32nd Avenue South, SeaTac, WA, USA

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The intersection of 34th Ave. and E. Union in Madrona was home to the Seattle chapter of the Black Panther party. The Madrona Elementary school had, and currently has, a Black Panther as its mascot. The Peaceable Kingdom of Madrona Statue has a pig, a wolf, a sheep, and a panther as a part of it. The pig symbolizes the cops, the panther symbolizes the Black Panthers, and the wolfs and sheep represent the members of the neighborhood and the tensions that exist. However, considering the tensions, the neighborhood is relatively peaceful.   https://madronaseattle.files.wordpress.com/2016/02/jan-2015-madrona-news.pdf

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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The Dixon brothers founded the UW BSU and went on to establish BSUs in high schools around Seattle. At Garfield specifically, they did this with the help of Larry Gossett and were inspired by a speech given by Stokely Carmichael at Garfield. The Garfield BSU is still active.

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First African Methodist Episcopal Church, 14th Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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First African Methodist Episcopal, Freedom School

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First African Methodist Episcopal, Freedom School

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The location of one of the first elementary schools that were founded as part of the Freedom Schools program. These schools were made with the goal of having a greater focus on educating students about racism and inequality.

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Seattle's Afro American Journal was a militant newspaper serving the Black community in Seattle from 1967 to 1972. It gave room for the Black Panthers, the Nation of Islam, and black power in general. It also advertised for black owned businesses in Central Seattle. It had wide coverage of the education integration struggle in Seattle at the time of publication. Probably, it was mostly written by the two editors, E. Loin and Taft Gross.

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This is the location of an incident that catalyzed the freedom patrols in Seattle. An off duty police officer was making loud remarks about how he can't eat with black people in the room and was going to kill the next black person that he sees. This caused people to leave and a brawl broke out, where the cop shot and killed one of the black people involved who was unarmed. In response to the incident, the amount of neighborhood patrols in the central district dramatically increased.

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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Garfield High School, 23rd Avenue, Seattle, WA, USA

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Garfield High School was one of the two locations where Stokely Carmichael spoke in 1967. His passionate words about Black Power left a major impression on brothers Aaron and Elmer Dixon. Stokely's trip to Washington would cause the brothers to become involved in the Black Panthers Organization, and lead them to founding the first chapter of the organization outside of California in Seattle.

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Within two years the Seattle chapter grew from a neighborhood storefront office to a main headquarters providing free breakfasts for schoolchildren, free transportation to visit family members in prison, and a free medical clinic. disbanded in 1978 after 10 years serving the community

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University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

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Founded by Larry Gossett in 1968 at UW, there were very few black students who attended the school. He began to start BSU chapters at high schools and middle schools across Seattle to demand change among policies.

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2103 S Atlantic St, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

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2103 S Atlantic St, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

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2103 S Atlantic St, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

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free breakfast program location

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3408 S Mt Baker Blvd, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

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3408 S Mt Baker Blvd, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

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3408 S Mt Baker Blvd, Seattle, WA 98144, USA

# data[].attributes.body
free breakfast program location

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free breakfast program location

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free breakfast program location

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3419 SW Morgan St, Seattle, WA 98126, USA

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3419 SW Morgan St, Seattle, WA 98126, USA

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3419 SW Morgan St, Seattle, WA 98126, USA

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free breakfast program location
in 1969, the free breakfast program in Seattle was established. It was modeled after California's, which served more kids than the state's places did. it gave many people food that couldnt get it otherwise, and pushed inititive for free lunch across the country. It was set up in 5 locations, and was very effective.

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Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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Franklin High School, South Mount Baker Boulevard, Seattle, WA, USA

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Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA

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Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA

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Carolyn Downs Family Medical, East Yesler Way, Seattle, WA, USA