WEEKLY ZINE VOL 92 by fatnugsmag

the black panther party

The Black Panther Party is a revolutionary Black political organization founded in 1966 in Oakland, California by Huey P Newton and Bobby Seale Emerging during the height of the Civil Rights era, the Party combines Black liberation politics with community self-defense, socialist principles, and grassroots organizing. While widely recognized for armed patrols monitoring police behavior and its militant visual identity, the Panthers are equally defined by extensive community survival programs, including free breakfast for children, health clinics, education initiatives, and food distribution efforts Guided by their Ten-Point Program, the Party demandes economic justice, housing, employment, education, and an end to systemic racism and police brutality The Black Panther Party quickly grew into a national and international movement that reshaped conversations about power, dignity, and collective resistance Despite intense government repression, internal challenges, and leadership losses, the Panthers still exist today and have one of the most admired, long-lasting legacies in social justice organizing, mutual aid frameworks, and political consciousness

black histroy month

Black History Month is a time to honor the courage, brilliance, and resilience of Black people whose contributions have shaped culture, science, art, politics, and everyday life It celebrates freedom fighters who challenged injustice, innovators who expanded possibility, and communities that built strength through unity and creativity From the rhythms of jazz and hip-hop to breakthroughs in medicine, science, and civil rights, Black history is world history. This month invites reflection, learning, and action, reminding us that progress is rooted in truth and remembrance It is also a call to uplift Black voices today, support equity, and continue building a future grounded in dignity, justice, and collective empowerment

february Weekly zine vol. 92

all faces of cannabis photos are done by derrall peach

Pg 6: cannabis infused lemon drop martini by tamara anderson

Pg. 20: cannabis bookkeeping 101 by

Pg 28: driver, smuggler, advocate: an interview with randy lanier By june

blankin

Pg 32: hotbox with byron staton by dustin hoxworth

Pg 40: smoking in a wedding gown by jessica

reilly chevalier

Kate Dymedenko

Pg 14: the hotbox with brittney gore by dustin hoxworth

Black History Month is not just a reflection on the past, but a living reminder that resilience, brilliance, and resistance continue to shape the future we are still fighting to build

vertical cannabis hypnotic

photo by paola tello

governmint rosin southern herb co

photo by baleigh stephens

Huey P. Newton

Huey P Newton was a revolutionary political activist and co-founder of the Black Panther Party in 1966 He served as the party’s primary theorist and first leader, helping craft the influential Ten-Point Program, a manifesto demanding housing, employment, education, and protection from police violence

Newton’s leadership combined political education, armed self-defense, and community survival programs such as free breakfast initiatives and health clinics His iconic 1967 portrait seated in a wicker chair holding a rifle and spear became one of the most recognizable images of Black liberation movements worldwide

Huey P. Newton in the iconic wicker chair portrait, symbolizing Black self-determination and resistance

vivid cannabis 96 sour diesel

photo by paola tello

high west farms

photo by derrall peach

white truffle southern herb co

photo by baleigh stephens

Bobby Seale

Bobby Seale was a co-founder of the Black Panther Party and a central architect of its early organizing strategy alongside Huey P Newton Seale helped write the Party’s Ten-Point Program, a platform demanding justice, economic opportunity, education, and an end to police brutality, which became a defining framework for the movement. Known for his grassroots leadership style, Seale focused on building community-based initiatives such as free breakfast programs and political education efforts that connected revolutionary ideas to everyday survival needs As the Panthers expanded nationally, Seale served as a powerful public spokesperson and organizer, helping translate the Party’s message into tangible community action while reinforcing its emphasis on self-determination, dignity, and collective empowerment

the concentrates edition is coming

photo by roman budnyi

Fred Hampton (Illinois chapter leader)

Fred Hampton was a charismatic organizer and chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party whose leadership emphasized unity, grassroots empowerment, and coalition building across racial and economic lines Known for his electrifying speeches and strategic vision, Hampton helped launch community initiatives including free breakfast programs, health services, and political education classes while also forging the multiracial “Rainbow Coalition” with other activist groups His work focused on confronting systemic inequality while strengthening local communities through mutual aid and solidarity. Hampton’s life and legacy remain deeply influential, symbolizing both the transformative potential of grassroots organizing and the enduring impact of movement leadership rooted in community care and collective liberation

authorized use by the library of congress

Kathleen Cleaver (communications leader)

Kathleen Cleaver was one of the most influential voices within the Black Panther Party, serving as its Communications Secretary and helping shape how the movement spoke to both national and international audiences. A law student and activist, Cleaver became known for her sharp political analysis, media presence, and ability to articulate the Panthers’ goals around liberation, self-determination, and community survival programs She played a central role in organizing rallies, managing press relations, and building global awareness of the Party’s work, particularly during periods of intense government scrutiny. Cleaver’s leadership expanded the visibility of women within the movement and helped redefine revolutionary activism as both intellectual and community-driven