Nepali Constitution‐Making After the Revolution

Stitching together the threads of internationalism: London in anti-imperial organising

“…52 This expanding sense of Blackness, however, appears to have largely been restricted to people of African descent, and principally within anglophone transnational networks. 53 Common cause was rarely established between those who were non-white in the metropole and who shared a common experience of colonisation. One exception was the LCP, which although intentionally dominated by Black activists, nevertheless included a sustained engagement by South Asian members and regularly collaborated with South Asian organisations such as India House.…”

“…The IASB, and later the Pan-African Federation founded in Manchester in 1944, were intended to expand the movement from solidarity with Ethiopia to the entire continent of Africa, and to act as a link between the continent and the wider diaspora. 57 The invasion was a crucial moment in the formation of Black radical thought, serving as a rallying cry for African unity and sharpening fissures between many Black radicals and the international communist movement.…”