Sometimes Farmgirls Become Revolutionaries: Florence Tate on Black Power, Black Politics and the FBI, Tate Florence

Becoming an ardent Pan Africanist who spent time in various African countries in the 70s, the memoir includes observations from Florences experiences at the Sixth Pan African Conference (6PAC), as well as conversations and letters from heads of African nations amassed during her time running the African Services Bureau. It records her eventual blackballing and denunciation in the 80s by many in the Black activist circle for her support of UNITA, the Angolan revolutionary party headed by the infamous Jonas Savimbi, and the devastation she suffered when Savimbi killed a family of young Angolan revolutionaries shed embraced during the violent civil war.