The Black Panther editors promoted the Black poems with revolutionary messages. Many Black artists expressed their grievances through poems, which Black Panther published. The lyrics configured radical themes of rage, redefinition, and war against oppression. Baraka used war language in his poems to directly address police brutality and encourage other writers to condemn the injustice. His poems’ word choice and tone criticized the complacent Negro poems within the unjust system. Baraka’s poems were congruent with the poem “Guns by Guns,” in which the poet called for military tactics to end murder and police brutality against the black community.
Sonia Sanchez wrote a poem addressing the young black generation to redefine their thinking about race. Consequently, Sonia encouraged solidarity among the Black community regardless of age. Furthermore, Black Panther inspired an educational system teaching the true history of African Americans. The Black Panther encouraged a positive perception of Africa, the origin of African Americans. The movement played a significant role in revolutionizing the Blacks and calling racism to an end.