His epic poem, "The White Man's Game, His Vanity Fair," was often recited at large gatherings at Liberty Hall, where he was hailed as "Black Moses."  
He followed the success of such orators as Hubert Harrison and W.A. Domingo who spoke on Lennox Avenue, his stump for almost a decade.  His epic poem, "The White Man's Game, His Vanity Fair," was often recited at large gatherings at Liberty Hall, where he was hailed as "Black Moses."  Among his successes were the newspaper Negro World and the Black Star shipping line, but he followed those with a series of disasters culminating in his conviction for mail fraud.  FTP, name this leader of the "Back to Africa" movement and founder of the United Negro Improvement Association, an early 20th-century Jamaican Black nationalist.
He followed the success of such orators as Hubert Harrison and W.A. Domingo who spoke on Lennox Avenue, his stump for almost a decade.  
Marcus Aurelius Garvey