Tolerance/Humanization

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Integration, Segregation, [De]Humanization

Roots of Racism? White Power or Dylann Roof’s Love Interest Chose Black Man Over Him

Dylann Roof, the 21-year-old white supremacist accused of murdering nine black churchgoers at an historic church in Charleston, South Carolina, was captured Thursday morning, ending an extensive 14-hour search by federal and local law enforcement. Roof’s arrest brings some relief to a city and [...]

Roots of Racism? White Power or Dylann Roof’s Love Interest Chose Black Man Over Him2016-11-29T17:37:11-05:00

On The Charleston Church Shooting, Black Progress, and White Fear and Violence

By Tiffanie Drayton | Originally Published at The Frisky. June 18, 2015 | Photographic Credit; Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama and the historic Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Charleston, South Carolina, now forever forged together throughout time. A White man named Dylann Storm Roof walked [...]

On The Charleston Church Shooting, Black Progress, and White Fear and Violence2016-11-29T17:37:12-05:00

“Race and Gender are Not the Same!” is Not a Good Response to the “Transracial” / Transgender Question or We Can and Must Do Better

I remember Justine Black from elementary school. She was smart. She was brown, but not brown like me. I was black like most of the other kids in our class. I remember Justine because she was a good friend of mine. I knew that she was [...]

“Race and Gender are Not the Same!” is Not a Good Response to the “Transracial” / Transgender Question or We Can and Must Do Better2016-11-29T17:37:12-05:00

Kalief Browder Took His Own Life, but the System Murdered Him

Kalief Browder was murdered, in the first degree. The papers will say that on Saturday, Browder, 22, walked into a room in his home, took the air conditioner out of a wall and hanged himself. But this was a premeditated murder of spirit, innocence, youth and [...]

Kalief Browder Took His Own Life, but the System Murdered Him2016-11-29T17:37:12-05:00

It Doesn’t Matter If We Stay or Run: Killer Cops are Playing a Video Game with Black Lives

"If he's innocent, why did he run," the earnest voices say. It's not hard to understand: They shoot either way By D. Watkins | Originally Published at Salon. May 26, 2015 07:45 AM EDT | FILE - This undated file photo provided by the Cleveland Police Department [...]

It Doesn’t Matter If We Stay or Run: Killer Cops are Playing a Video Game with Black Lives2016-11-29T17:37:13-05:00

For Rekia, LaVena, and Shereese: The Importance of #SayHerName

By Marlon Peterson | Originally Published at Gawker. May 22, 2015 1:05 PM Illustration by Tara Jacoby Her name was Shaka and we were in the fifth grade when I decided to kick her square in the stomach. Even though I had a huge crush on her, [...]

For Rekia, LaVena, and Shereese: The Importance of #SayHerName2016-11-29T17:37:13-05:00

Chicago’s Reparations for Police Torture Victims Offer a Glimpse of the Power of #BlackLivesMatter

The youth uprisings around the country have ignited a fire that is blazing a path for change and justice. By Kirsten West Savali | Originally Published at The Root May 8 2015 2:23 PM | Demonstrators gather in Daley Plaza in Chicago April 14, 2015, to draw [...]

Chicago’s Reparations for Police Torture Victims Offer a Glimpse of the Power of #BlackLivesMatter2016-11-29T17:37:14-05:00

‘They Took the Whole Thing as a Joke’: Why Rekia Boyd’s Killer Went Free

Rekia Boyd was shot in the head by an off-duty Chicago police officer. On the day of her funeral, her family was sent a box of her possessions: a yellow purse and a Ziploc bag full of bloody hair. Three years later, on April 20 [...]

‘They Took the Whole Thing as a Joke’: Why Rekia Boyd’s Killer Went Free2016-11-29T17:37:14-05:00

David Simon on Baltimore’s Anguish

David Simon is Baltimore’s best-known chronicler of life on the hard streets. He worked for The Baltimore Sun city desk for a dozen years, wrote “Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets” (1991) and with former homicide detective THE CORNER: A YEAR IN THE LIFE OF [...]

David Simon on Baltimore’s Anguish2016-11-29T17:37:14-05:00
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