Let our dead bury their murderers: Police & protests aren’t our only options
When do we hold the State’s feet to the fire? When do we experience righteous justice?
When do we hold the State’s feet to the fire? When do we experience righteous justice?
While Black people are vulnerable to targeting when medical treatments are being developed, we are also among the last to benefit. That is the conspiracy.
Social distancing is a privilege that the well-to-do have already been practicing for centuries to keep their resources away from marginalized people.
Where was all this concern about not referencing a group of people or a place when talking about a disease, when Ebola was named after a river in the Congo?
A cop with biases is dangerous to the community. If you are more passionate for them than for us all, mind your tongue.
While Black folks decipher this lexicon for our own survival, white folks either remain oblivious to the whole exchange or worse, actively deny any wrongdoing in an attempt to preserve a perception of neutrality.
I am in no way saying that Black people are a monolith. We have varying cultures, ideas, beliefs, etc. What I am saying is that we should be careful about when we feel the need to claim that and why.
State institutions such as the police, and child welfare services are often complicit in sexual violence enacted upon Black women and girls.
García-Peña’s ordeal is a necessary reminder to non-white scholars everywhere that intellectual genocide is alive and kicking.
I carry a combination of marginal identities that hold an enduring need for self-sufficiency and suffering.