DONT
BE FOOLED BY ANY BLACK LEADERS WE ARE OUR OWN LEADERS OUR GODS WATCH
OVER US AND INTERVINE WHEN NESS BUT UP TO US TO TRUST OUR GODS AGAIN SO
THEY CAN RECLAIM THEIR POWER THROUGH US ….OVER OUR UNIVERSE.
YOU
ARE YOUR OWN GOD AND ONCE WE UNITE AND PUT IT ALL TOGETHER OMG THEN U
WILL SEE THE TRUE POWER WE USED TO CREATE STONE HENGE OR MOVE ROCKS
WITHOUT OUR HANDS BUT USE OUR MINDS…
WHITES HAVE RETARED
EVERYTHING ABOUT US EVEN OUR POWERS…IT STARTS WITH YOUR FOOD THEN YOUR
MIND THEN YOUR SOUL WICH WILL UNLOCK OUR TRUE SPIRIT!
Australia, a country taken over by white colonizers after the Black indigenous population had lived there for 65,000 years, will now determine if Aboriginal people without Australian citizenship are aliens who are subject to deportation.
Wonder Hoodie, a Bay Area startup, sells a product its founder wishes didn’t have to exist — a bulletproof hoodie. Like many young tech workers, 25-year-old Vy Tran decided to create something she needed but couldn’t find.
To the editor: Many sincere white Americans have raised the question of why African Americans have failed to become as successful as other people of color, especially recent immigrants to United States. The article on lynchings sheds some light on the subject.
The story of the murder of Elmore Bolling, a successful black businessman, by his jealous white neighbor in Alabama in 1949 was just a glimpse into a pattern of racist violence that terrorized African Americans for generations. On a broader scale, during the Jim Crow era white Americans destroyed prosperous black businesses in many communities.
FROM Black History Year Round Directory : 30 Years Ago This Week, TRUMP Bought Full-Page Newspaper Ads Calling for This Man’s Death — but He Was INNOCENT
The Central Park jogger case was a major news story that involved the
assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a white female jogger, and attacks on
others in the North Woods of Manhattan’s Central Park on the night of
April 19, 1989. The attack on the jogger left her in a coma for 12 days.
Meili was a 28-year-old investment banker at the time. According to The
New York Times, the attack was “one of the most widely publicized crimes of the 1980s
Although they were innocent, the defendants were pressured and forced
to confess to the crime. Before the trial, the FBI tested the DNA of the
rape kit and found it did not match to any of the tested suspects. The
office of District Attorney Robert Morgenthau presented these findings
to the press as “inconclusive”.
They were convicted in 1990 by
juries in two separate trials. Subsequently, known as the Central Park
Five, they received sentences ranging from 5 to 15 years. Four of the
convictions were appealed and the convictions were affirmed by appellate
courts. The defendants spent between 6 and 13 years in prison.
In 2002, Matias Reyes, a convicted murderer and serial rapist in prison,
confessed to raping the jogger, and DNA evidence confirmed his guilt.
District Attorney Robert Morgenthau suggested to the court that the five
men’s convictions related to the assault and rape of Meili and to
attacks on others to which they had confessed be vacated (a legal
position in which the parties are treated as though no trial has taken
place) and withdrew the charges. Their convictions were vacated in 2002.
The five convicted men sued New York City in 2003 for malicious
prosecution, racial discrimination, and emotional distress. The city
refused to settle the suits for a decade under then-Mayor Michael
Bloomberg, because the city’s lawyers felt they would win. However,
after Bill de Blasio became mayor and supported the settlement, the city
settled the case for $41 million in 2014. As of December 2014, the five
men were pursuing an additional $52 million in damages from New York
State in the New York Court of Claims.
Rashod Stanley created “The Trenches” line. Written by Tweety Elitou Creativity cannot be stopped in a cage nor can talent be stifled behind bars! These words were inspired after social media was introduced to Rashod “2500 Shod” Stanley, an Atlanta-native who took his designe …
In this op-ed, writer Aria Bryan, who has White Earth and Standing Rock heritage, explains how the constant dehumanization of Native Americans sets the stage for violence to happen, like the epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women. For…