His legacy as a courageous fighter endures in Cleveland politics and the Black Liberation Movement. Under Freeman’s leadership, the Institute offered political education courses, forums on African history and culture, and lectures. These publications forwarded a distinctive synthesis of new strategies and conceptions of Black liberation while preserving the institutional memory provided by mentors like Harry Haywood and Queen Mother Moore. A resolute radicalAs a teacher in Cleveland Public Schools, Freeman placed the same premium on Black history and revolutionary pedagogy. We honor his life, legacy, and the generations of warriors who fought before us, by recommitting ourselves to the struggle for Black liberation.