How the carceral state fuels toxic masculinity in Black children
The physical markers of the carceral state not only demarcate our mobility and freedom, but inform our performances as well, particularly Black masculinities.
The physical markers of the carceral state not only demarcate our mobility and freedom, but inform our performances as well, particularly Black masculinities.
The 2007 blockade to prevent Palestinian movement after protesters attempted to seize the Gaza Strip, has made Gaza “unlivable” with residents forced to contend with very little electricity, clean water, and housing, a plight that many Black Americans can empathize with following the horrific conditions in New Orleans and Flint, Michigan, and the massive state-sanctioned initiatives to gentrify urban cities, while neglecting Black rural communities.
As Black families become disillusioned with the quality of their neighborhood schools, charter schools have been expanding across the nation as options for students although the concerns against them are growing and legitimate.
No amount of speaking âproperâ English, would have protected Mike Brown for being killed for the way he looked.
Interesting how these things which were hated because they signified a specific utilitarian purpose so quickly became acceptable when used in opposition against Black bodies.
I will not compromise my Blackness (my humanity) by praying for a man who seeks to destroy me.
The institutional education system is inherently anti-black. This is why I'm here.
College status and education credentials are not about who works harder nor about providing a pathway for social mobility.
Academia and American educational institutions are and have been colonial projects.
âProfessionalization,â as it is commonly referred to in graduate school, tried to teach me to trust the system.