DREP March 2025 in St. Louis — “I Will No Longer Be Complicit in Genocide! I Stand in Solidarity with African and Oppressed Peoples!”

Days of Reparations to African People (DREP) March was born from the 1978 March Against Genocide Solidarity Fundraiser. USM St. Louis is continuing the tradition this year on Grand Ave and at Tower Grove Park. (63103)

Take the Pledge of Reparations to Raise $30,000 for Black Community Economic Development

I will no longer be complicit in genocide. I refuse to be silent. I will not look away while the police continue to shoot young African people down in the streets in cold blood. I will not hide behind convenient ignorance when the U.S.-backed Israeli settler state rains down bombs upon the children, women, and men of Occupied Palestine. I will not be silent while ICE tears Mexican and Indigenous families apart, locks them up in cages, and brutally forces them off their own stolen land. I will not stand by as the U.S. military launches drone strikes to massacre people in Africa and the Middle East. 

A new world is rising up. The oppressed and colonized peoples of the world—from North St. Louis to the Sahel—are fighting for their freedom. A line has been drawn. I will stand with humanity. I recognize that true solidarity with Palestine and anti-colonial struggles around the world begins with solidarity with African people colonized within the borders of the U.S. I will take the pledge of reparations to African people. I stand in solidarity with African and oppressed peoples! 

This is the pledge that is being adopted by white people across the U.S. as part of the 2025 Days of Reparations to African People (DREP), organized by the Uhuru Solidarity Movement (USM)—the organization of white people working under the leadership of the African People’s Socialist Party (APSP)—to raise $30,000 as material solidarity with the African Liberation Movement.

READ ABOUT DAYS OF REPARATIONS TO AFRICAN PEOPLE

Reparations to The Black Power Blueprint

Uhuru Solidarity Movement raises reparations for the Black Power Blueprint, the anti-colonial program building political and economic power in the hands of the African working class in North St. Louis.

Reparations Legacy Project

Under the slogan, “Repair the damage. Return the stolen wealth. Fund Black Liberation”, the Reparations Legacy Project calls on white individuals, organizations and businesses invested in social change to support Black community-led economic development and self-determination programs.