This research seeks to explore the political-economic, cultural, organizational and educational development of the Toronto Black Communist activists who engaged in local anti-racist and labor activism during the period of 1969 to 1975---a watershed period of radicalism under-represented in current scholarly literatures. I examine the dimensions of Black Communist and broader working-class politics in Toronto in terms of the following: historical and political economic contexts; migration patterns; gendered relations; influential political organizations and community groups; and finally, written texts, and theoretical literatures. Also, three spheres of informal learning that played an important role in the development of Black Working-Class Organic Intellectuals are analyzed: (1) Inter-Generational Learning relations; (2) Organization of African-Canadian working-class social movements; (3) Experience of race, gender, and class contradictions in the Canadian capitalist economy, state and civil society.