Reblog, if a white person ever called you a nigger
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@blkintellectual
Reblog, if a white person ever called you a nigger
Wage gap between blacks and whites is worst in nearly 40 years The gap between black and white workersâ wages is bigger today than it was in 1979
(but excuse me, i didnât mean to interrupt. please continue white people telling us how oppressed you are, how the odds are stacked against you and about reverse racism)
Say Her Name
Korryn Gaines
Renisha McBride
Aiyana Mo'Nay Stanley-Jones
Miriam Carey
Messy Mya
Sandra Bland
Shelly Frey
Shelley Amos
Cheryl Blount-Burton
Dawn Cameron
Sandra Bee Wilson
Juliette Alexander
Alberta Spruill
Latanya Haggerty
Annette Green
Lenties White
Tameka Evette Anthony
Octavia Suydan
Andrena Kitt
Marcella Byrd
Emma Mae Horton
Angel Chiwengo
Guanda Denise Turner
Andrea Nicole Reedy
UâKendra Johnson
Annie Holiday
Shonda Mikelson
LaVeta Jackson
Mary Williams
Tesha Reena Collins
Darneisha Harris
Nuwnah Laroche
Clanesha Rayuna Shaqwanda Hickmon
Ciara Lee
Dijon Senay Jackson
Denise Michelle Washinton
Keara Crowder
Tyra Hunter
Clara Fay Morris
Stacey Blount
Tanisha Anderson
Gabriella Monique Nevarez
Keisha Redding
Kendra Diggs
Laquisha Turner
Keoshia L. Hill
Kindra Chapman
Audwyn Fitzgerald Ball
Rosette Samuel
Makiah Jackson
Demetria Dorsey
Jameela Yasmeen Arshad
Joyce Quaweay
Mariah Woods
Jameela Cecila Barnette
Raynetta Turner
Bianca Davis
Patricia Hartley
Martha Regina Donald
Eulia Love
Sophia King
Joyce Curnell
Redel Jones
Tessa âTeeseeâ Hardeman
Tamara Seidle
Alicia Griffin
Shulena Weldon
Gina Rosario
Remedy Smith
Emily Marie Delafield
Jacqueline Culp
Delois Epps
Jacqueline Nichols
Queniya Tykia Shelton
Latoya Smith
Jacqueline Reynolds
Makayla Ross
LaTricka Sloan
Ralkina Jones
Elaine Coleman
Iretha Lilly
Gynnya McMillen
Malissa Williams
Janisha Fonville
Mya Hall
Patricia Thompson
Michelle Cusseaux
Janet Wilson
Latandra Ellington
Aubrey Zoe Brown
Terry Pittman
Carulus Hines
Lana Morris
Dominique Hurtt
Michelle âVashâ Payne
Tiffini Kuuipo Tobe
Yvette Henderson
Yuvette Henderson
Tameka Huston
Leronda Sweatt
Kisha Michael
Portia Southern
Kisha Arrone
Jessica Williams
Jessica Nelson-Williams
Vernicia Woodward
Alexia Christian
Tyisha Miller
Kourtney Hahn
Lamia Beard
Perlie Golden
Megan Holladay
Tarkia Wilson
Deshanda âTa-Taâ Sanchez
Sharon Rebecca McDowell
Ricky Shawatza Hall
Glenda Moore
Danette Daniels
Shontel Edwards
Sharmel Edwards
Lashonda Ruth Belk
Zoraida Reyes
Islan Nettles
Avra Rosser
Natasha Renee Osby
Kathryn Johnson
Rekha Kalawattie Budhai
Natasha McKenna
Shontel Davis
Nizah Morris
Duanna Johnson
Asia Roundtree
Darnisha Harris
Shereese Francis
Alesia Thomas
Tracy A. Wade
Yvette Smith
Lnaaar Edwards
Gabrielle Lane
Varez Michelle Cusseaux
Taneisha Anderson
Aura Rosser
Raynette Turner
Tarika Wilson
Eleanor Bumpurs
Kendra James
Ahjah Dixon
Shantel Davis
Alberta Pruill
Marjorie Domingue
Bessie Louise Stovall
Margaret Mitchell
Darnesha Harris
Frankie Perkins
Monique Deckard
Kayla Moore
Queonna Zophia Edmonds
Sheneque Proctor
Kyam Livingston
Wanda Jean Allen
Kimberly McCarthy
Meagan Hockaday
Litvishma Millerr
Summer Marie Lane
Antoinette Griffin
Desseria Whitmore
Adebusola Tairu
Erica Stevenson
Halley Simone Lee
Erika Tyrone or Erica Rhena Tyrone
Lanaka Lucas
Breeonna Mobley
Antonia Martines Lagares
Delicia C. Myers
Tameika Carter
Dana Larkin
Kassandra Perkins
Rekia Boyd
Stacey Wright
Dorothy Smith Wright
BreeAnne Green
Adaisha Miller
Bettie Jones
Catrell Ford
India Kager
Deresha Armstrong
Chanda White (Pickney)
Sahlah Ridgeway
Marlene Rivera
Lashondria Rice
Brandy Martell
Marquesha McMillan
India Beaty
Chandra Weaver
Teikeia Dorsey
Deanna Cook Patrick
Ashley Sinclair
Zella Ziona
Tiara Thomas
Papi Edwards
India Clarke
Constance Graham
Shade Schurer
Erica Collins
Rosann Miller
Lonfon Chanel
Sonji Taylor
Malaika Brooks
Ashton OâHara
Vida DeShondrell Byrd
Maria Tripp
Eveline Barros-Cepeda
Rosa Flores Lopez
Sarah Ann Riggins
Ty Underwood
Yazmin Vash Payne
Kandis Capri
Elisha Walker
Keonna Redmond
Rikessa LaâShae Lee
Charquissa Johnson
Fatou-Mata Ntiamoah
MOVE bombing victims
Kristina Grant Infiniti
Ariel Levy
Yolanda Thomas
Marquita Bosley
Barbara Lassere
Taja Gabrielle DeJesus
Tamara Dominguez
Vionique Valnord
Linda Yancey
Penny Proud
Amber Monroe
Brianna Elaine Carmina Ford
Kendrinka T. Williams
Arabella Bradford
Loretta Gerard
Hanna Abukar
Talana Salissa Cain
Diane Kemp
Amber Nashay Carter
Pearlie Golden
Brenda Williams
Catawaba Tequila Howard
Beverly Kirk
Tamu Malika Bouldin
Denise Gay
Anita Gay
Laura Felder
Alice Faye DeFlanders Clausell
Uteva Monique Woods Wilson
Mrnell Robertson Villarreal
K.C. Haggard
Derrinesha Clay
Milinda Clark
Angela Beatrice Randolph
Denise Nicole Glasco
Mercedes Williamson
Dominique Battle
Demetra Boyd
Francine Sonnier
Angelique Styles
Linda Joyce Friday
Shari Bethel Cartmell
Ashaunti Butler
Laniya Miller
I was scrolling and expected the names to stopâŚ.but they just kept goingâŚand goingâŚ
Exactly why it needs to be reblogged. Shit is crazy.
Message from Drake regarding Alton Sterling and police violence
Jesse Williams' Speech at 2016 BET Awards
âBefore we get into it, I just want to say I brought my parents out tonight. I just want to thank them for being here, for teaching me to focus on comprehension over career, [and] that I make sure I learn what the schools were afraid to teach us, and also thank my amazing wife for changing my life.
Now, this award, this is not for me. This is for the real organizers all over the country, the activists, the civil rights attorneys, the struggling parents and families and teachers and students that are realizing that a system built to divide and impoverish and destroy us cannot stand if we do. All right?
Itâs kind of basic mathematics that the more we learn about who we are and how we got here, the more we will mobilize. Now this is also in particular for the black women who have spent their lifetimes dedicated to nurturing everyone before themselves. We can and will do better for you.
Now, what weâve been doing is looking at the data and we know that police somehow manage to deescalate, disarm, and not kill white people every day. So what is going to happen is weâre going to have equal rights and justice in our own country or we will restructure their function and ours.
Yesterday would have been young Tamir Riceâs fourteenth birthday. So I donât want to hear any more about how far weâve come when paid public servants can pull a drive-by on a twelve-year old playing alone in a park in broad daylight, killing him on television and then going home to make a sandwich. Tell Rekia Boyd how itâs so much better to live in 2012 than it is to live in 1612 or 1712. Tell that to Eric Garner. Tell that to Sandra Bland. Tell that to Dorian Hunt. Now the thing is though, all of us in here getting money, that alone isnât going to stop this. All right? Dedicating our lives to getting money just to give it right back for someoneâs brand on our bodies â when weâve spent centuries praying with brands on our bodies â and now we pray to get paid for brands on our bodies??? There has been no war that we have not fought and died on the front lines of. There has been no job we havenât done. Thereâs no tax they havenât levied against us. And weâve paid all of them. But freedom is somehow always conditional here. âYouâre free,â they keep telling us⌠But she would have been alive if she hadnât acted soâŚfree.
Now, freedom is always coming in the hereafter. But, you know what though? The hereafter is a hustle. We want it now. And letâs get a couple of things straight, just a little side note: the burden of the brutalized is not to comfort the bystander. Thatâs not our job, all right? Stop with all that. If you have a critique for the resistance, for our resistance, then youâd better have an established record of critique of our oppression. If you have no interest in equal rights for black people then do not make suggestions to those who do. Sit down!
Weâve been floatinâ this country on credit for centuries yo! And weâre done watching and waiting while this invention called whiteness uses and abuses us, burying black people out of sight and out of mind while extracting our culture, our dollars, our entertainment like oil, black gold, ghettoizing and demeaning our creations and stealing them, gentrifying our genius, and then trying us on like costumes, before discarding our bodies like rinds of strange fruit.
The thing is though, the thing is: just because weâre magic donât mean weâre not real. Thank you.â -Jesse Williams
Jasmine Richards is the first political prisoner from the BlackLivesMatter movement.
A jury found Jasmine Richards guilty of attempting to unlawfully remove a suspect from police custody during a protest. The technical term for the charge she was convicted of is âlynching.â
We must love and protect each other. We have nothing to lose but our chainsâŚ
Jasmine Richards has been sentenced to 90 days in county jail and three yearsâ probation. Â 82,000 people have signed a petition in support of Richards and nearly 200 were waiting outside the courthouse chanting âFree Jasmine Now.â
Richardsâ case clearly shows that with the support and unity of people, at least an image of justice can be served.
Never give up.
#BlackLivesMatter
Breaking: Pasadena Police Retaliate, Arrest Local Black Lives Matter Organizer Joint statement from #BlackLivesMatter-LA and Pasadena on the arrest of Jasmine Richards
PASADENA - In a troubling turn of events, the Pasadena police have misused their authority by arresting Jasmine Richards (28), a Black Lives Matter-Pasadena organizer.
Yesterday, Monday, March 30th, just hours before Jasmine Richards was slated to attend the Pasadena City Council meeting and share new information from the Office of Independent Reviewâs Gennaco report on the police killing of Kendrec McDade, police officers took Jasmine into custody.
Initially citing a âfailure to appearâ charge, police later amended that with charges of making âterrorist threatsâ, trespassing, petty theft, assault and evading the police. Black Lives Matter organizers believe these charges to be in response to Richardsâ participation in a peaceful demonstration held in Pasadena just six days prior to her arrest. The demonstration, held on March 24th in collaboration with Kendrec McDadeâs mother Anya Slaughter, on the anniversary of her sonâs death, was part of a heightened demand for answers in McDadeâs killing and the public release of the Gennaco report in its entirety.
Jasmine Richards is a young woman who has overcome the harsh realities of Pasadena and emerged as a leader in the local movement against police violence. She is exactly who we hope our young people will become: strong, caring, compassionate, and dedicated to fighting for justice for Black people everywhere. Jasmine became a member-organizer of Black Lives Matter after her participation in the BLM Freedom Ride to Ferguson in August 2014. Since her return to Pasadena from Ferguson, she has been pivotal in making sure that Anya Slaughter, and other family members of those who have been murdered or brutalized by the Pasadena police, are connected to and centered in the Black Lives Matter movement. Jasmine recently became engaged to her partner of 3 years, April, who is both devastated and infuriated by the persistent targeting of Jasmine by Pasadena police.
As an active member of Black Lives Matter - Pasadena, Jasmine Richardsâ activism against police brutality has made her a highly visible target for police harassment. These current charges are an attempt by law enforcement officials to mis-characterize Jasmine and undermine her work as a galvanizing force in the Black community of Pasadena.
This isnât the first time Black Lives Matter activists have been surveilled and discriminated against by police. Recently, Black Lives Matter organizers in Minneapolis were not only arrested for their 2014 disruption at the Mall of Americaâ the group was also infiltrated by intelligence officers, and activists are now facing charges of unlawful assembly, public nuisance, disorderly conduct, trespassing, and restitution fees in upwards of $60,000. Similarly, Black Lives Matter activists in Oakland, dubbed the Black Friday 14, are currently fighting excessive criminal charges for shutting down the Oakland BART in November of last year.
Across the country, Black organizers are being targeted for surveillance, harassment, and heightened charges. But, the implications to freedom of speech and the right to peaceably assemble impact everyone. Anyone with a conscience and a commitment to democracy can see that.
Black Lives Matter activists believe that the history of brutality, pattern of racial discrimination, and lingering questions in the police murder of Kendrec McDade, warrant an investigation of the Pasadena Police Department, and the immediate release of Jasmine Richards.
To donate towards Jasmineâs bail go to: http://fw.to/mXYKFfV
#BlackLivesMatter-Los Angeles is a local chapter of the national Black Lives Matter movement. @BLMLA on Twitter.
Black Lives Matter Activist Jasmine Richards Convicted of âFelony Lynchingâ: âItâs More Than Ironic, Itâs Disgustingâ
Historic BuildingÂ
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/blow-my-rhythm
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/call-me-daddy-cool
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/the-battle-for-sanity
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/full-moon-street
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/longer-way-around
https://soundcloud.com/user-496882902/call-me-daddy-cool-jazz-reprise
The names of the Black women who were killed by police from 2013 to 2015
Meagan Hockaday, 26 years old, killed by police on March 27, 2015
Monique Jenee Deckard, 43 years old, killed by police on March 8, 2015
Janisha Fonville, 20 years old, killed by police on February 19, 2015
Natasha McKenna, 37 years old, killed by police on February 8, 2015
Yuvette Henderson, 38 years old, killed by police on February 3, 2015
Keara Crowder, 29 years old, killed by police on November 19, 2014
Tanisha N. Anderson, 37 years old, killed by police on November 13, 2014
Aura Rosser, 40 years old, killed by police on November 10, 2014
Iretha Lilly, 37 years old, killed by police on October 7, 2014
Tracy A. Wade, 39 years old, killed by police on October 2, 2014
Pearlie Golden, 93 years old, killed by police on May 7, 2014
Gabriella Monique Nevarez, 22 years old, killed by police on March 2, 2014
Jacqueline Reynolds, 54 years old, killed by police on May 8, 2013
#SayHerName
#BlackLivesMatter
Sandra Bland, 28 years old, killed in police custody on July 13, 2015
Redel Jones, 30 years old, killed by police on August 12, 2015
Every time police brutality is mentioned someone talks about gun violence in Chicago & wants to know why BLM & other orgs arenât trying to fix the problem.Meanwhile A) gun violence in Chicago is happening all over the city. In every race. B) When poor Black communities are fighting to keep schools, clinics, and afterschool programs open? Crickets. Often from the same communities that look to us to fight when those same problems show up in their neighborhoods. C) BLM chapters here are staffed by the same folks who work to keep anti violence resources available. Theyâve been doing the work, it just doesnât make the news because racism. D. Stop conflating Black hypervisibility with invincibility. Thereâs a reason so many Black liberation icons are dying young, often impoverished.Â