Evidence

70 Years Ago Black Activists Accused the U.S. of Genocide. They Should Have Been Taken Seriously.
admin

Opinion by ALEX HINTON12/26/2021 07:00 AM EST Alex Hinton is a distinguished professor of anthropology and director of the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University, Newark. He is also an author, most recently of It Can Happen Here: White Power and the Threat of Genocide in the U.S. and of The Anthropological Witness, […]

Read More
racism
ISRAELISM
admin

Directed by two first-time Jewish filmmakers who share a similar story to the film’s protagonists, ISRAELISM is produced by Peabody-winner & 6-time Emmy-nominee Daniel J. Chalfen (Loudmouth, Boycott) along with activist and filmmaker Nadia Saah (Mo, Omar, 5 Broken Cameras), executive produced by two-time Emmy-winner Brian A. Kates (Marvelous Ms. Maisel, Succession, The Plot Against […]

Read More
racism
Why Black, Indigenous and Other People of Color Experience Greater Harm During the Pandemic
admin

This article was originally published on the blog for the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. It is the final in a five-part series titled “Black Life in Two Pandemics: Histories of Violence”. Structural racism is inextricably intertwined with the political and legal systems in the United States, a legacy that predates the country’s founding, through the genocide […]

Read More
racism
Covid-19 and Race the Modern Day Genocide or Medical Apartheid: From 1619 to Covid 19: the multilayer demolition of Black People (Paperback)
admin

By Dary Jean-Charles (Foreword by), Laurie-Anne Batraville To better understand and explore the full range of why Black Folks are disproportionally impacted by Covid-19, it’s important to look at the history of Black people, the history of science, the history of research and the history of the healthcare system in relation to Black people.

Read More
racism