The Zulu Nation Cuts Ties to Afrika Bambaataa

The Zulu Nation moved to distance itself from its founder, Afrika Bambaataa, by announcing that it will change its leadership and focus on victims of abuse, according to the New York Daily News.  Suggested Reading Trump Just Got Ultra-Petty With His Latest White House Décor Changes Three Reasons ‘Sinners’ Will Fight An Uphill Battle at…

The Zulu Nation moved to distance itself from its founder, Afrika Bambaataa, by announcing that it will change its leadership and focus on victims of abuse, according to the New York Daily News

Video will return here when scrolled back into view
Meet Tiffanie Barriere: The Drinking Coach Making History at the NYSE

Initially the group rushed to Bambaataa’s defense when accusations of child molestation surfaced in late March.  He himself claimed that the allegations were part of a “government conspiracy.”

However, after widespread condemnation from both outside and inside the organization, including a searing letter from one of the original members on Facebook as well as corroboration from the leader’s bodyguard, the tide began to turn.

 

According to the News, the group announced Friday that it was seeking new leadership for an “in-depth reassessment.”

A released statement read in part, “The previous leaders and founders have been ineffective at being able to respond in a way which our members and associates deserve of us. … We have a duty to search for truth.”

Read more at the New York Daily News.

Straight From The Root

Sign up for our free daily newsletter.