barutiwa
Since Sep 17, 2010
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Baruti M. Kamau, Founder & CEO
Barutiwa.com, Inc.		 What is BARUTIWA?
The term "barutiwa" is derived from the name of its founder, Baruti Muhammad Kamau. Baruti is a Black African name meaning teacher(s). Thus "barutiwa" is Baruti's people or literally a group of knowledgeable, courageous people under a competent leader.

Barutiwa @ Democratic Underground | Barutiwa @ Slashdot | BNS Archive @ Cincy Forums | The Barutiwa Daily Times via BarutiwaDaily.com

THIS PAGE IS A WORK IN PROGRESS

  1. Black Press And Black Businesses Endangered
    The article "Black Press And Black Businesses Endangered" was written by Edgar Pillow and published in the Winter 1999 edition of Barutiwa Newspaper (ISSN 1080-997X). The late Edgar Pillow was a journalist, WWII Veteran and community activist based in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was murdered at his home in November 2003 by a live-in step grandson. Mr. Pillow was 78-years old.

  2. One Plus One Equals You & I
    The article "One Plus One Equals You and I" was originally written by AbdulRahman Shukurullahi a former US Marine and resident of Cincinnati, Ohio. The article is a reprint from the Anniversary edition of Barutiwa Newspaper (Issue 6, Vol. 3 - 1994).

  3. I Lost My Domain Name and Got It Back
    The article "I Lost My Domain Name and Got It Back" was written by Baruti M. Kamau, Senior Staff Reporter for The Barutiwa Daily Times. Kamau is a citizen journalist, poet and entrepreneur. He is known for championing the voice of African-American youth and young adults via the publication Barutiwa Newspaper (ISSN 1080-997X) from 1992 to 1999.

  4. Racial Segregation in Cincinnati Prior To 1971 - Part I
    The article "Racial Segregation in Cincinnati Prior To 1971 - Part I" was written by Baruti M. Kamau for CincyForums.com News Wire in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is an effort to educate Cincinnatian youth on the degree of progress in race relations the City of Cincinnati has made in the last 40 years. The article links the reader to a part two follow-up produced by the same author.

  5. Marcus Garvey (1887-1940)
    A popular article about the man who led the first mass movement of Black people in the United States. The article was written by Baruti M. Kamau, an African American, and published in Barutiwa Newspaper in 1995.

  6. Editorial: Louis Farrakhan's Mocking of Islam
    It is our earnest desire to make it clear to our subscribers and the media (who empathize with the cause of Barutiwa championing the voice of young Black people) that this publication does not support Louis Farrakhan in any sense. There are three primary reasons why we are not charmed by his usual sensations.

  7. Editorial: One Bullet For One Rapist
    Rape of a woman is devastating to her and her family. Being raped by a police officer is foul, detrimental to the trust between civilians and the state. On October 19, 1995, a White Cincinnati Police Officer in a marked vehicle, named Patrick Knight, maliciously pulled over a 23 year old Black woman, named Lynne Curtis, for no apparent traffic infraction.