Philly chapter of SURJ organized a protest at City Hall on Monday and distributed #tintedjustice graphics. See the press release here: http://tinyurl.com/h48fqol

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@tintedjustice
Philly chapter of SURJ organized a protest at City Hall on Monday and distributed #tintedjustice graphics. See the press release here: http://tinyurl.com/h48fqol
Just a kind reminder for cops right on the LAPD building.
projection art
global solidarity for survival. global solidarity for resistance. global solidarity for black bodies. global solidarity for colonized bodies. global solidarity for marginalized bodies. global solidarity for those with the least resources.
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|/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////| DISARM || DISBAND || DISEMPOWER EMPIRE |\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\| (f)LAWLESS + #tintedjustice bring u >>> OINK FCKIN OINK :: a JULY 4 #SayHerName Dance Party FUNDRAISER @ lava space nw philly || 10:00PM - 3:00AM || ||| $5-$15 ||| DJs: gee sissy nolita selector yung nila dj haram IN COLLABORATION W/ #tintedjustice : tintedjustice.tumblr.com Philly Coalition for REAL Justice \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ B/C THIS COUNTRY WAS ALWAYS BY BUT NVR MADE 4 US B/C PPD ARREST HOMELESS VETS ON MEMORIAL DAY WKEND B/C THESE KILLER COPS WERE NEVER MEANT TO PROTECT US /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// days before memorial day, ppd arrests a black homeless vet for not having $2.25 to get on the bus and consequently stampedes questioning folks from the #SayHerName Vigil with a 50 person pig militia. after two performed chokeholds, one shattered wrist, one black eye, and sleep/hunger deprivation that comes with shoving people in holding cells, 8 folks are facing legal and medical fees. as the (f)lawless tradition goes this event will be a fundraiser for legal resources, this time we keepin’ it philly to raise $$$ 4 folks’ court fees.
fb event here: https://www.facebook.com/events/1607961119478832/
The Guardian is counting the people killed by US law enforcement agencies this year. Read their stories and contribute to our ongoing, crowdsourced project
PHILLY: Please come out Tomorrow, Tuesday 6/2/15 at 9am at the Criminal Justice Center (1301 Filbert Street) to SHOW SUPPORT FOR ACTIVISTS arrested on May 28 while participating in the #SayHerName vigil in remembrance of Black women, children and trans folks murdered by racist police.
Five activists were arrested at the vigil near Broad and Cecil B. Moore, and three others arrested while engaged in jail solidarity outside the 22nd Police District at 17th & Montgomery.
Cindy Miller, Andrea Jacome and Chanaiah Maxwell have appearances at 9am on Tuesday, June 2nd. Others are scheduled for next Tuesday, June 9 and later in the month.
The confrontation with the police began to develop toward the conclusion of a two hour #SayHerName vigil in remembrance of Black women, transgender people and children murdered by racist police and vigilantes.
The vigil was organized by the REAL (Racial, Economic and Legal) Justice Coalition as part of a nationwide day to remember police brutality victims including seven-year-old Aiyana Stanley Jones killed in her sleep by police in Detroit on May 16, 2010. Speakers also called out the name of Rekia Boyd killed by Chicago police who were never charged for her murder. Just days earlier, a transgendered woman London Chanel was brutally stabbed to death not far from the rally location, a victim of domestic violence.
As the event was winding down, three cars of cops suddenly showed up and officers aggressively approached the peaceful gathering demanding to know who was in charge. Demonstrators responded with chants “Hands Up, Fight Back” and “the Cops and the Klan work hand-in-hand.”
While no arrests were made when the police first turned out, witnesses reported seeing police massed a short distance away. As people concluded chalking names on the sidewalks further south on Broad Street a short time later, over 50 police came on the scene accompanied by two police helicopters overhead. Two women were pushed to the ground, one suffering a broken wrist in the process. Five people, including the woman with the broken wrist were arrested.
In addition to the police assaults, witnesses reported that the fire department showed up and hosed off the hundreds of names chalked on the sidewalks, apparently so that Temple students would not stop to see them as they passed by. Chalking on sidewalks is not considered illegal in Philadelphia where it’s common to see people use this form of expression.
When activists gathered outside the 22nd Police District for jail solidarity with those arrested, police responded by arresting three more people and seizing the bull horn they were using. The three were subsequently released along with one of the women arrested in the original confrontation.
In response to the police riot, Megan Malachi, a member of REAL Justice and Action Against Black Genocide stated “The police conspired to destroy a peaceful vigil honoring the lives of Black women, girls and transgendered individuals. They disrespected our sacred place, and became violent when people resisted their aggression. The police have once again demonstrated their lack of respect for the people they are charged to protect and serve.”
This massive, militarized and overly aggressive response by Philadelphia police came just two months after the release of a Department of Justice study of the department’s use of deadly-force that claimed over 400 victims from 2007 to 2013. The DoJ study made 91 recommendations to address what they called “serious deficiencies in the department’s use of force policies.”
Apparently Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, who co-chairs President Obama’s task force on 21st century policing designed to “improve police and community relations” has failed to address any of the recommendations made by the DoJ to improve his own department.
This attack on the anti-police brutality movement in Philadelphia is not isolated. Similar assaults and arrests have occurred in New York City, Cleveland and Baltimore and may be signs of a state crack-down on legal protests against racist police.
We launched our Facebook page! Like us please. www.facebook.com/tintedjustice
Today is a national day of action demanding an end to state violence against Black women and girls, catalyzed by a call from Black Youth Project 100, Ferguson Action, and Black Lives Matter. This d...
We got featured on this blog!
#tintedjustice created this zine to accompany the words of the Move9 and Mumia Abu-Jamal with illustrated portraits. It is published on the 30-year anniversary of the city of Philadelphia police bombing a radical Black family home where members of the group Move lived - killing 11 move members, 5 children, and destroying 61 homes. With the guidance of Ramona Africa, we chose to focus on the words of those currently wrongly incarcerated.
Click here to download a pdf version of the zine.
Philly Comrades:
Make sure to come out to support the MOVE 30-Year commemoration of the 1985 bombing this Wednesday May 13th! For the past several weeks, #tintedjustice has been collaborating with Ramona Africa on out latest (and biggest) project centering the MOVE 9. With the help of many artistic collaborators, we are excited to soon be sharing the work. We will be displaying the installation at the First District Plaza as well as tabling complimentary zines of the MOVE 9. Aside the installation, the day includes a rally as well as great programming featuring Angela Davis, Alice Walker, Rebel Diaz, among others. You don't want to miss out.
Date: Wednesday May 13th
Rally: Location: 62nd and Osage Time: 11am
Programming: Location: First District Plaza (3800 Market St.) Time: 4pm to 9pm
Know their names. See their faces. Remember their stories.
Philly Comrades:
Make sure to come out to support the MOVE 30-Year commemoration of the 1985 bombing this Wednesday May 13th! For the past several weeks, #tintedjustice has been collaborating with Ramona Africa on out latest (and biggest) project centering the MOVE 9. With the help of many artistic collaborators, we are excited to soon be sharing the work. We will be displaying the installation at the First District Plaza as well as tabling complimentary zines of the MOVE 9. Aside the installation, the day includes a rally as well as great programming featuring Angela Davis, Alice Walker, Rebel Diaz, among others. You don't want to miss out.
Date: Wednesday May 13th
Rally: Location: 62nd and Osage Time: 11am
Programming: Location: First District Plaza (3800 Market St.) Time: 4pm to 9pm
Know their names. See their faces. Remember their stories.
On March 30, a transgender woman named Mya Hall was killed outside the NSA. But no one is talking about her death.
Fuck Frank Rizzo, too--Philly's most infamous brutally violent, racist cop, immortalized in a gd statue #phillyisbaltimore
While the focus of this project and tumblr are on Black people who have been killed by police and the trauma and resistance following, our analysis of anti-Black violence includes but extends beyond the police murders of Black cis straight men. We want to honor the origins of #BlackLivesMatter, created by queer Black women, and the Black women leading the movement in Ferguson.
In the words of the creators of #BlackLivesMatter:
Black Lives Matter is a unique contribution that goes beyond extrajudicial killings of Black people by police and vigilantes. It goes beyond the narrow nationalism that can be prevalent within some Black communities, which merely call on Black people to love Black, live Black and buy Black, keeping straight cis Black men in the front of the movement while our sisters, queer and trans and disabled folk take up roles in the background or not at all. Black Lives Matter affirms the lives of Black queer and trans folks, disabled folks, Black-undocumented folks, folks with records, women and all Black lives along the gender spectrum. It centers those that have been marginalized within Black liberation movements. It is a tactic to (re)build the Black liberation movement.
When we say Black Lives Matter, we are talking about the ways in which Black people are deprived of our basic human rights and dignity. It is an acknowledgement Black poverty and genocide is state violence. It is an acknowledgment that 1 million Black people are locked in cages in this country–one half of all people in prisons or jails–is an act of state violence. It is an acknowledgment that Black women continue to bear the burden of a relentless assault on our children and our families and that assault is an act of state violence. Black queer and trans folks bearing a unique burden in a hetero-patriarchal society that disposes of us like garbage and simultaneously fetishizes us and profits off of us is state violence; the fact that 500,000 Black people in the US are undocumented immigrants and relegated to the shadows is state violence;.the fact that Black girls are used as negotiating chips during times of conflict and war is state violence; Black folks living with disabilities and different abilities bear the burden of state-sponsored Darwinian experiments that attempt to squeeze us into boxes of normality defined by White supremacy is state violence. And the fact is that the lives of Black people—not ALL people—exist within these conditions is consequence of state violence.
With that in mind, we also acknowledge that the way police officers terrorize Black communities is not limited to extrajudicial killings, but include sexual violence, the violence of the medical establishment, and the violence of the prison industrial complex. As mentioned above, Black people are disproportionately imprisoned, at one million behind bars. Black immigrants and undocumented folks are targeted for deportation at higher rates than other immigrants of color. Police and prisons play essential roles in enacting, compounding, and colluding with the abuse, incarceration, and gender and sexual violence targeting Black women (trans women in particular), Black youth, Black queer and gender non-conforming people, Black people with disabilities, and Black people involved and perceived to be involved in the sex trades.
We recognize that it is from the leadership and experiences of Black people who face intersections of oppression that we understand and can articulate this analysis of violence. Groups like Black Youth Project 100, Trans Women of Color Collective, Millenial Activists United, and many other organizers, community members, and writers have made this statement and project possible.
Despite the focus on police violence of this tumblr, we want the art and movement work generated in this space not to erase this analysis, but to build on it. It is our hope that Artists Against Police Violence further facilitates the work of (other) Black movement workers and community members resisting and healing from the violence of anti-Blackness in its many forms.
A look at some of the black women killed by the police in 2014.
Check the full list here.
I will always reblog this. #BlackWomenMatter