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He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother
A poem about dedication to and the importance of brotherhood, the upliftment of each other, and understanding that no brother operates in isolation.
A curated collection of poems, speeches, quotations, and writings centered on leadership, service, brotherhood, justice, and the uplifting of humanity.
This archive preserves selected works that speak to the values of Alpha Phi Alpha and the responsibility of men committed to service and leadership.
“The chief significance of Alpha Phi Alpha lies in its purpose to stimulate, develop, and cement an intelligent, trained leadership in the undending fight for freedom, equality, and fraternity. Our task is endless.”
Jewel Brother Henry Arthur Callis
Poems and selected literary works connected to duty, discipline, leadership, brotherhood, service, and the call to uplift humanity.
View WorksSpeeches and addresses that speak to courage, justice, education, civic responsibility, and the meaning of leadership in public life.
View SpeechesChapter reflections, written statements, historical notes, and meaningful words preserved for brothers, alumni, and future generations.
View ReflectionsA poem about dedication to and the importance of brotherhood, the upliftment of each other, and understanding that no brother operates in isolation.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
A poem about self-determination, strength, and resilience.
Most notable speech on Civil Rights in American History, given in Washington, D.C. at the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 2963.
Address Delivered on 11 August 1956 at the Fiftieth Anniversary of Alpha Phi Alpha in Buffalo.
Address Delivered on 11 August 1956 at the Fiftieth Anniversary of Alpha Phi Alpha in Buffalo.
Sermon delivered by Brother Rev. Dr. Raphael Warnock aiming to teach that achieving God’s vision for society requires people to work together to pursue justice, equity, integrity, hope, and inclusion for all..
Use this space for writings from brothers, alumni reflections, memorials, and statements.