In a 2014 statement the London Black Revs asserted the principles of the organisation: London Black Revs is a self-determined working class URBAN revolutionary organisation. Our principles and offensives range from anti-racist, anti-sexist, anti-homophobic and anti-fascist campaigns and operations. We are a democratic-militant organisation that encourages self-leadership but strictly adheres to fighting oppression and exploitation in non-abstract forms. We combine practical versatility, modern methods for organising, self-emancipation, direct action, militant defensives and offensives and full commitment to the struggle as cornerstones of London Black Revolutionaries. Our organisation is for those who see nothing else but struggle and will not settle for anything less than a world rid of oppression and exploitation. We see the struggles of race, class, gender and sexuality bound together, as such, they must be fought through the 'united offensive' on oppression.
2013 – 2014/15 Fighting Jobbik Stating that it had participated in militant action against
Jobbik, a Hungarian far-right nationalist movement, in February 2014, the group has expressed a desire for London to "have the reputation of being a fascist-free zone" by 2015.
US embassy march On 9 August 2014, the African-American youth Michael Brown was
shot dead by a white police officer in
Ferguson, Missouri, United States. This caused
significant unrest, which restarted on 24 November after a grand jury opted to not indict the police officer. The London Black Revolutionaries, together with other left-wing groups, subsequently organised protest in London against the killing of Brown and the legal action taken in the wake of it. A protest held on 26 November outside the
American embassy in London, organised by London Black Revs and other organisations swelled to over 3000 participants.
Westfield die-in protest On 10 December 2014, the London Black Revolutionaries called another demonstration, marking the death of
Eric Garner in the United States. More than 800 people joined the die-in solidarity demonstration at one of London's largest shopping centres,
White City Westfield's in West London. The demonstration was broadcast by media channels such as
RT (formerly known as Russia Today),
Press TV and
Channel 4. 76 people were arrested, mainly for Violent Disorder following a
police kettle outside the Westfield Centre. In an article in
The Guardian, London Black Revs stated: "The message is clear: the home secretary and the Metropolitan police will not allow the galvanisation of an active movement against racism, police brutality and wider social and economic problems in the UK."
Reclaim Brixton march In 2015, the Black Revs' community organisation saw the initiative of Reclaim Brixton gather more than 2,500 people on the streets of Brixton against the ongoing
gentrification and housing crisis in the area. London Black Revs led the street marches around the area in defiance against some local business owners in favour of the changes and developments in Brixton. The event was hailed as a major success and saw thousands of local Brixton residents joining the day's procession. ==See also==