Marcus Garvey was a Jamaican political leader who advocated for black nationalism and Pan-Africanism. He founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. Garvey was born in Jamaica and attended Methodist school. Unable to further his political goals in Jamaica, he moved to the United States in 1916 and gave speeches promoting black empowerment. However, he faced opposition from W.E.B. Du Bois and others. In 1919, J. Edgar Hoover charged Garvey with mail fraud, leading to his imprisonment. Garvey later returned to Jamaica and was declared the country's first national hero after his death in 1940.

1. Trabajo de Marcus Garvey

2. HISTORY
 Born in Saint Ann's Bay, a village north of Jamaica.
Garvey was the son of a qualified owner of a large
library builder. He was the youngest of eleven children,
of whom only two reached maturity. He attended a
Methodist school. He married twice. The first time,
Amy Ashwood (from 1919-1922) and the second with
Amy Jacques, with whom he had two sons (1922 until
his death in 1940).

3. MARGUS GARVEY DYED
o However, no options to develop its political program
in the vicinity of Jamaica, then a British colony far less
developed than the US, Garvey left Jamaica in 1935 and
died in London in 1940. In 1964, his body was returned
to Jamaica, where he was declared the country's first
national hero.

4. MARCUS GARVEY WORK
 Jamaican political leader, publisher, journalist,
entrepreneur, and orator Who Was a staunch
proponent of the Black Nationalism and Pan-
Africanism Movements, Which end to have founded
the Universal Black Improvement Association and
African Communities League

5. Speech given in the "Liberty Hall"
in New York City (22/12/25)
 Over the past five years the Universal Improvement
Association of Black is itself positioned itself in the
world as a movement through which the new and
rising Black could give expression to their feelings.
This Association adopted an attitude of hostility
towards other races and peoples of the world, and also
an attitude of self-respect, in favor of the Rights of
Man 400,000,000 people of color in the world

6. Conflicts with Du Bois and others
 On 4 October 1916, the Daily Gleaner newspaper in
Kingston published a letter written by Raphael
Morgan, a Jamaican-American priest of the
Ecumenical Patriarchate, together With over a dozen
other like-minded Jamaican Americans, lowest wrote
in to protest Against Garvey's lectures.

7. Charge of mail fraud
 na memorandum dated 11 October 1919, [29] J. Edgar
Hoover, special assistant to the Attorney General and
head of the General Intelligence Division