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Lenora Fulani Archive

Lenora Branch Fulani (born April 25, 1950) is an American psychologist, psychotherapist, and political activist. She is best known for her presidential campaigns and development of youth programs serving minority communities in the New York City area. In the 1988 United States presidential election heading the New Alliance Party ticket, she became the first woman and the first African American to achieve ballot access in all fifty states. She received more votes for president in a U.S. general election than any other woman until Jill Stein of the Green Party of the United States in 2012. Fulani's political concerns include racial equality, gay rights, and political reform, specifically to encourage third parties. The Lenora Fulani Archive, consisting of original speeches, position papers, and other items created and used by Dr. Fulani is currently held by UNC Greensboro faculty member Dr. Omar Ali, who has made it available for digitization with Dr. Fulani's permission. UNCG alumna Jenny Lois Francisco served as research assistant on the project with Dr. Ali.

Pages

The American people support the struggle of the Congolese against dictator Mobutu
Press statement, dated 1987-03-30.
Statement on the peace movement
Press statement, dated 1987-04-25.
Statement by Dr. Lenora Fulani: Goetz on trial
Press statement, dated 1987-04-27.
Two roads are better than one [press release]
Press statement, dated 1987-04-06.
Atlanta will be the site for a National People's Convention
Press statement, dated 1987-06-25.
Stopping immigration is no solution to unemployment
Press statement, dated 1987-07-14.
Press statement re: North Carolina Brigadiers
Press statement, dated 1987-08-14.
An open letter to the Rainbow Coalition
Press statement, dated 1987-10-09.
Statement for interview by Buffalo Evening News
Press statement, dated 1987-10-09.
Solidarity Statement - Disabled in Action
Press statement, dated 1987-11-19.
Democratic & Republican Party bad for our health, Boston, Mass.
Press statement, dated 1987-05-04.
If Jesse were White, he'd be halfway to the presidency
Press statement, dated 1987-05-12.
1988 could be a great year for independent politics
Press statement, dated 1987-05-17.
Reply to WNBC editorial: "Feeling Safe in N.Y."
Press statement, dated 1987-05-20.
Statement in Sheridan Square (AIDS)
Press statement, dated 1987-06-05.
Statement at Harlem Hospital (Dr. James Gibson)
Press statement, dated 1987-06-11.
Biden's Rejection of Jesse is an Insult to the Black community
Press statement, dated 1987-06-13.
Non-Partisan Presidential Debates Are Needed
Press statement, dated 1987-07-09.
Democracy denied in North Carolina
Press statement, dated 1987-08-11.
Crossing the matching funds threshold
Press statement, dated 1987-12-08.

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