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Print August 16, 2021 9 comments

The Marcus Garvey Story

Lipton Matthews

2,005 words

Despite his profound status as the most significant black leader of the twentieth century, embarrassingly little is known about Garvey outside of academia. But as anthropologist Joel Augustus Rogers notes in his homage to this iconoclastic figure, Garvey inspired a spirit of hope in people of African descent that the most virulent form of racism could never quench:

He stirred the blacks in the New World and parts of Africa to feel that in spite of the white man’s vilifying of them they were human beings just the same. In other words, he gave them back self-respect and opened for them windows of hope that would never be closed.

Garvey’s seminal role in fostering black pride was appropriately recognized by the equally influential Martin Luther King, Jr. in 1965, who averred that Garvey “was the first man of color in the history of the United States to lead and develop a mass movement . . . the first man to give millions of Negroes a sense of dignity and destiny.”

Though a colorful figure, Garvey has been eclipsed by the likes of W. E. B. Dubois, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Booker T. Washington. Widely recognized as a forerunner of the civil rights movement, few possess an intricate understanding of Garvey and his radical ideas. In an era when blacks were characterized as second-class citizens, Garvey distinguished himself as the quintessential leader. As a young man, Garvey was presented with a slew of challenges that catapulted him into positions where he was the undisputed leader. Having endured an inveterately difficult father in his youth who had exceptionally high standards for his son, Garvey could only understand the language of success. During his time as a boy in Jamaica, Garvey acquired a voracious appetite for knowledge. His incessant desire to obtain useful knowledge would eventually serve him well as a formidable debater in his later years.

Thus, reading endowed Garvey with immense confidence by demonstrating that irrespective of race or class, all men have the capacity to reason, therefore rendering the notion of racial superiority obsolete. Hence, for the reasonable man to maintain his dignity, he must challenge the illogic of injustice. So it should not surprise us that in 1907, when the Printer’s Union in Kingston protested low wages, he quickly emerged as the leader of the movement. Garvey was remarkably passionate about ameliorating the conditions of the Jamaican working-class; however, he acknowledged that he needed money to make an impact.

Therefore in 1910 he sailed to Costa Rica, where he obtained employment on a banana plantation. Being repulsed by the social conditions encountered by black working-class migrants, Garvey sought the audience of the British consulate in Puerto Limon. The consulate expressed no interest in altering their plight, however. Undaunted by the lukewarm approach of diplomatic channels, Garvey started a publication called La Nacionale (The National), which lobbied for workers’ rights. Unfortunately, there was not much demand for a political movement in Costa Rica. Unperturbed by the reaction of Costa Rican workers, Garvey traveled extensively throughout the region, seeking to organize mass movements aimed at confronting unjust conditions for workers.

As an unrelenting champion for the downtrodden, the shackles of colonial institutions failed to prevent him from agitating for better working conditions. Mary Lawler and John Davenport, in their study of nationalism in Garvey’s thought, paints the portrait of a leader whose energy for liberating the working class was unphased by objections:

In the tobacco fields and copper minds of Ecuador, Garvey discovered more West Indian immigrants working in wretched conditions. Again, and again, he met with the islanders, heard their complaints, and tried to organize the men into workers’ associations. None of the British consulates in the countries he visited would listen to his appeals for help. They always insisted that they could not risk upsetting their friendly relations with the local governments . . . Wherever he went, he was harassed by government authorities, who viewed him as a dangerous subversive.

To avert the sufferings of West Indians, Garvey thought that traveling to England would allow him to network with influential individuals able to make sweeping political changes. After arriving in England in 1912, Garvey wasted no time educating himself by enrolling in classes at Birkbeck College, where he was exposed to Western philosophy and African history. During his sojourn in England, Garvey would come under the tutelage of Pan-Africanist Duse Muhammad Ali as a contributor to the publication Orient Review. Garvey’s time in England proved to be pivotal in forming his intellectual outlook. Studying the Western canon culminated in Garvey’s Afro-Saxon philosophy, though this may seem paradoxical to many, since he is often touted as a radical. Yet it must be noted that although fiery in his condemnation of Western imperialism, Garvey envisioned blacks building empires to rival Western hegemony.

Writing about the enigmatic Marcus Garvey, Professor Robert Hill revisits his Europhilia:

For, Garvey, success was measured solely according to the criteria of white Europe’s achievement, despite Garvey’s being the most outspoken black opponent of continual European domination of Africa in the postwar period. Paradoxically, he held up to blacks the systems of European civilization as a mirror of racial success. In this context, Garvey expressed strenuous opposition to black folk culture, which he viewed as inimical to racial progress and as evidence of the retardation that for generations had made for racial weakness.

Garvey saw no virtue in elevating a counterproductive culture on the account that it posed resistance to the West’s cultural hegemony. Unlike his contemporaries, he displayed no penchant for reverting to African primitivism.

For example, Professor of African American Studies Judson L Jeffries highlights a competing vision for the purpose of African culture in the liberation of blacks promulgated by Dubois:

Dubois stressed the view that African Americans needed to recognize their “oneness’’ with all Africans and further postulated that the struggle for equality in the United States was directly related to the fight for African independence. Interest in Africa, the ancestry and culture of African Americans, and the deliverance of the African continent from European powers was a recurring theme in Dubois’s works. Indeed, Dubois’s celebration of African primitivism and sensuousness of its arts was in tune with the prevailing sentiment of much of the writings of the Harlem Renaissance.

The major difference between Garvey and his counterparts is that he articulated a serious plan to uplift black people across the world. In the pantheon of black leaders, Garvey is unique for discouraging blacks from linking their fortunes to the success of a government or the benevolence of white philanthropists. Contrary to the mawkish worldview of the black intelligentsia, Garvey was an ardent pragmatism. When other activists recommended socialism as an empowerment strategy, Garvey rightly declared capitalism to be superior to socialism and Communism. Historian John Mccartney succinctly dispels any image of Garvey being fond of Left-leaning economic systems:

Garvey rejects socialism, because he believes that it encourages “the dreamer’s vision” that one day the rich will “divide up their worth with the loafer.” Second, he criticizes communism, insisting that a high level of capitalist activity is needed to spur economic development. He further criticizes communism, socialism, and trade unionism because in his view, white communists, socialists, and trade unionists, are just as racist toward blacks as white capitalists.

Whereas intellectuals such as A. Philip Randolph, Hubert Harrison, and Chandler Owen reposed confidence in socialism, Garvey’s agenda was more sophisticated and liberating. Concomitant with the Western tradition of individualism, Garvey argued that black men and women could achieve astounding entrepreneurial success through their own efforts. In contrast to his rivals, Garvey did not view the state as a vehicle through which blacks could attain liberation. Although his ventures were financially unsuccessful, Garvey’s initiatives demonstrated to blacks innumerable possibilities for achievement. Instead of waiting on the government or white entrepreneurs to generate jobs for black Americans, Garvey pioneered his own enterprise. Counter to the agenda of his critics, Garvey believed that blacks were free agents with the potential to succeed, notwithstanding racism and without the benevolence of whites.

In an assessment of Garvey, Dean Anderson offers an overview of his inspirational business empire:

The balance of Garvey’s and the UNIA’s activities concerned a number of business enterprises, chiefly the unsuccessful Black Star Line, and, after that venture failed, the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. In addition, UNIA divisions in major cities in the United States opened a variety of businesses. The New York Chapter promoted its Universal Restaurants and Universal Chain Store Groceries. The Chicago division established a laundry, a hat factory, and a moving firm. Pittsburgh had a “short-lived publishing company.”

Without a doubt, Garvey reflects a candid illustration of human ingenuity at its finest.

Admittedly, Garveyism is a racialist philosophy, but not a racist doctrine. After engaging in deep analysis, Garvey concluded that, based on the visceral character of racism in America, it would make sense for blacks to create their own communities. Contemporary figures may judge him harshly, but given the circumstances, Garvey’s race realism was indeed logical. One cannot fault Garvey for eschewing romantic tendencies. Garvey in his wisdom acknowledged that history is merely the story of the rise and fall of great powers, and thought that unless blacks could outperform their white peers, they would gain no respect in America.

Like many thinkers, Garvey essentially affirmed Western civilization as being the best embodiment of human excellence. Therefore although he advocated separatism, interestingly, he wanted black people to refashion the success of their white counterparts. Garvey was no cultural relativist. Presently, it is fashionable to demean Western civilization, with intellectuals frequently demanding the removal of the Western canon from the curriculum. However, if he were alive today, Garvey would chide the idiocy of activists who think that Newton can be replaced with Indigenous Ways of Knowing.

Similarly, Garvey often ridiculed fellow intellectuals for their sentimentality:

Unfortunately, among the sentimental, emotional, and sometimes superstitious, people of ultra mental slackness are members of the negro race who dream and see visions, not in the sober practical way but as actuated and influenced by pure emotions. Such a practice has led the race to no appreciative goal, but to the contrary has left us dumped in the gutter of practical life.

Yet with all his accolades, the movement to pardon him has not reaped success. But since we are in an age of racial reckoning, pardoning Garvey should be on the top of Joe Biden’s agenda. There is widespread consensus among academics that the charges of mail fraud leveled at Garvey in 1922 fell below the required threshold for a just case. Even more interesting is the fact that, as early as 1919, J. Edgar Hoover orchestrated a campaign to have him indicted. In a memo to special agent Ridgley, Hoover made the following remarks about Garvey:

Garvey is a West-Indian Negro and in addition to his activities in endeavoring to establish the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation he has also been particularly active among the radical elements in New York City in agitating the Negro movement. Unfortunately, however, he has not yet violated any federal law whereby he could be proceeded against on the grounds of being an undesirable alien, from the point of view of deportation. It occurs to me, however, from the attached clipping that there might be some proceeding against him for fraud in connection with his Black Star Line propaganda, and for this reason I am transmitting the communication to you for your appropriate attention.

Moreover, as Garvey’s biographer Judith Stein recalls: “The Justice Department arrested Garvey on January 12, 1922, and a grand jury indicted him and three other officers of the Black Star Line on February 16 for violating Section 215 of the U.S. Criminal Code — using the mails for fraudulent purposes . . . Proof that the mails were used to effect the scheme, crucial to justify the federal standing in the case was weak.” From the evidence, we can confidently conclude that Garvey was unfairly punished, and therefore deserves to be pardoned. If Joe Biden is truly serious about racial healing, then he must pardon Garvey.

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9 comments

  1. Beau Albrecht says:
    August 16, 2021 at 8:23 am

    I understand that it was the NAACP and its backers that put Garvey out of business.  They must’ve had some good enough connections, enough to bring it up to J. Edgar Hoover.  It would be interesting and no doubt revealing to look into that angle.

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  2. Captain John Charity Spring MA says:
    August 16, 2021 at 10:00 am

    He’s an interesting historical figure. Like Fanon.

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  3. Richard Chance says:
    August 16, 2021 at 10:31 am

    Why should any white nationalist give a rat’s ass if Garvey is posthumously pardoned or not?  Or care about his legacy at all?  Yes, he had a much more realistic appraisal of race relations than many of the other “civil rights” leaders, but he’s still a black leader for black people.  How is he relevant to our movement?

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    1. Bernie says:
      August 16, 2021 at 11:17 am

      That is what I was thinking. Garvey did advocate for racial separation which would certainly help whites. But “racial healing” implies whites did something wrong to blacks and that we owe them something.

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  4. Dr ExCathedra says:
    August 16, 2021 at 11:02 am

    If Joe Biden is truly serious about racial healing, then he must pardon Garvey.

    “Racial healing.”  Another rhetorical slogan to trick Whites into persisting in their groundless and suicidal  belief that we can live with Blacks. “Racial healing” is impossible, because the root identity of sub-Saharans in America is anti-White victimist resentment. Being the source of their power, they will never give it up. All White attempts to accommodate Black grievances since WW2 have not lessened Black resentment (on the contrary) and have only weakened us instead.

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  5. MBlanc46 says:
    August 16, 2021 at 11:31 am

    Garvey was a crook. He had to high-tail it out of Jamaica because he had collected money for the ostensible purpose of celebrating a British coronation, then absconded with the money. The Black Star Line was a similar scam which got out of hand. He did time for it anyway. Like so many black “leaders”, Garvey was a fraud.

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  6. Antidote says:
    August 16, 2021 at 2:15 pm

    Another famed pan africanist dropped dead recently in Egypt—maybe on one of his ‘Glories of Bl@ck Civilisation Guided Tours—-but I don’t know, he was enormously fat so he may have died of the Coronachan. I write of the renowned Runoko Rashidi (birth certificate name unknown) who claimed to carry the mantle of Professor Ivan Van Sertima who started the ‘Negroid Olmec heads craze’ with his book ‘They came before Columbus’.

    ‘Before Columbus’ was a best seller because there’s an endless supply of gullible Negroes who will buy the bowties and kepis of the Nation of Islam as well as buy into Wakanda-like pan africanist delusions.

    http://yourblackworld.net/2021/08/09/well-known-historian-lecturer-and-pan-africanist-runoko-rashidi-has-died-in-Egypt/

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  7. Lord Shang says:
    August 16, 2021 at 4:46 pm

    Given his admirably extensive research, Lipton Matthews should have made this post about a fascinating figure in Caribbean racial history considerably longer. It feels like it’s just a surface gloss. More needs to be said situating Garvey within the different currents of the black liberation struggle, with especial attention devoted to why Garvey’s black nationalist approach was so readily eclipsed by the totalitarian integrationism of the NAACP and MLK, Jr.

    I say this as someone interested in race history, but obviously not as a man who actually cares very much about “Negro improvement”. Whether backs are genetically inferior in moral behavior and cognitive abilities, or have been merely conditioned by various external factors to act (and think, and vote) as they do, is finally irrelevant to the cause of white preservation. “Our thing” is for us and us alone. It is not about oppressing or exploiting aliens, but liberating ourselves. And true, I wish to save our race as others (usually whites) wish to save pandas and polar bears. But I also worry greatly about the horrors and suffering our contemporary race-denialism will be seen to have bequeathed to future whites. Whites in the post-WW2 era have not practiced “good ancestorship”. If there is some sort of afterlife along Christian conceptions, I believe the souls of liberals will suffer for their willful blindness, arrogant folly, and thoughtless virtue-preening at the expense of future generations.

    0
    0
  8. Aewine says:
    September 1, 2021 at 2:41 am

    Speaking of tameness, the whole time I was reading this article I had to check to make sure I hadn’t somehow ended up on the National Review

    0
    0

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  • North American New Right, vol. 2
  • You Asked For It
  • More Artists of the Right
  • Extremists: Studies in Metapolitics
  • The Homo & the Negro
  • Rising
  • The Importance of James Bond
  • In Defense of Prejudice
  • Confessions of a Reluctant Hater (2nd ed.)
  • The Hypocrisies of Heaven
  • Waking Up from the American Dream
  • Green Nazis in Space!
  • Truth, Justice, and a Nice White Country
  • Heidegger in Chicago
  • End of an Era: Mad Men & the Ordeal of Civility
  • Sexual Utopia in Power
  • What is a Rune? & Other Essays
  • Son of Trevor Lynch’s White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
  • The Lightning & the Sun
  • The Eldritch Evola
  • Western Civilization Bites Back
  • New Right vs. Old Right
  • Journey Late at Night: Poems and Translations
  • The Non-Hindu Indians & Indian Unity
  • I do not belong to the Baader-Meinhof Group
  • Pulp Fascism
  • The Lost Philosopher
  • Trevor Lynch’s A White Nationalist Guide to the Movies
  • And Time Rolls On
  • Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence
  • North American New Right, Vol. 1
  • Some Thoughts on Hitler
  • Tikkun Olam and Other Poems
  • Summoning the Gods
  • Taking Our Own Side
  • Reuben
  • The Node
  • The New Austerities
  • Morning Crafts
  • The Passing of a Profit & Other Forgotten Stories
Copyright © 2023 Counter-Currents Publishing, Ltd.

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