<p>What brought Movement legend Angela Davis and a score of radical&nbsp;activists into action in 2021 on very short notice to demand the only treatment is freedom? It was the reality the world Left&nbsp;might lose one of its most&nbsp;prominent voices to COVID-19.&nbsp;That voice belongs to Mumia Abu-Jamal a&nbsp;former Black Panther and award-winning National Public Radio journalist&nbsp;who is arguably the world's most famous political prisoner. Convicted of&nbsp;murder in 1982 and the author of more than 10 books and 2000 Op-Eds&nbsp;for print and radio broadcast Abu-Jamal is easily the world's most famous&nbsp; contemporary prison writer.&nbsp;<em>The Trials of Mumia Abu-Jamal: A Biography in&nbsp;25 Voices </em>is a collective evaluation of his life as told by those who know him&nbsp;best-his friends and allies. Edited by Abu-Jamal biographer Todd Steven&nbsp;Burroughs it chronicles the struggles to get Abu-Jamal the health care he&nbsp;needed in 2021 as well as his life of radical decolonized activism in the face of his monitoring by the Federal Bureau of Investigation's counter-intelligence program (COINTELPRO) while a teenage Black Panther in Philadelphia and later as an inmate decades of extraordinary repression by the state&nbsp;of Pennsylvania.</p>