Aimé Césaire was a Martinican writer and politician known for his contributions to the anticolonial movement, particularly through his surrealist poetry and essays critiquing colonialism.

The Revolutionary Action Movement was a Marxist-Leninist-Maoist Black nationalist group that sought to inspire a Black uprising and connected Black struggles in the U.S. to global anticolonial efforts.

Grace Lee Boggs was a civil rights and labor activist, best known for her role in Black radical movements and her community work in Detroit alongside her husband, James Boggs.

André Breton was a French writer who led the surrealist movement and contributed to spreading its influence by collaborating with Black radicals during his exile in the United States.

Richard Wright was an influential Black American writer whose politically charged works often explored themes of race, identity, and the human experience, particularly through his novel "Native Son."

Robert F. Williams was a civil rights leader known for advocating armed self-defense for Black Americans and for his contributions to Black revolutionary thought through his newsletter, The Crusader.

“Queen Mother” Audley Moore was a notable Black civil rights activist who focused on advocating for reparations for Black Americans and built connections with African nationalist leaders.