What MLK Boulevards Teach Us About Collective Forgetting
The memorialization of social justices leaders and victims, as in the case of MLK boulevards, is meaningless without systemic change.
read moreAnalyzing how race is shaped through media and pop culture.
The memorialization of social justices leaders and victims, as in the case of MLK boulevards, is meaningless without systemic change.
read morePolice surveillance of social media often relies on data riddled with human error or interpreted with bias, which harms communities of color.
read moreUnderstanding how philanthropy works is vital when advocating for change and more diversified power over how money flows to our communities.
read moreThe influx of Mexican journalists killed in the past decade are deeply connected to the U.S., which has backed the policies that increased their risk of reporting.
read moreHostile architecture is an inhumane corporate and governmental response to the unhoused crisis that started in the 1980s.Â
read moreIs it appropriate to check in with a friend or colleague to show support in the aftermath of a major attack against a marginalized community?
read moreReductive statements in political and social discourse don’t help resolve these injustices but further uphold a broken, inequitable system.
read moreEstranging historical tragedies like slavery and genocide as relics of the past, unrelated to modern times, wrongly validates the hosting of plantation weddings and other cruelties in U.S history.
read moreCultural appropriation of Black hairstyles is harmful, considering how Black people continue to experience hair discrimination.
read moreThe use of the phrase “woke” has strayed far from its roots and has been co-opted by conservatives and mainstream culture to discredit calls for accountability and justice.
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