Be cautious of those saying they support "reparations now" but spread hate speech against other minority groups. That's never been the path to restorative justice and Black Americans have been speaking out against this misinformation.
I've debated before whether White people should even get a vote on Reparations. It seems odd that the descendants of those profiting from reparations would decide who gets them. Seems like a conflict of interest. Thoughts?
When I went to a sundown town in 2008 I was legit surprised by White people urging me to leave because I thought this was only something that only happened in the past
I was planning on getting something to eat and only went there to drop off a package in Leesville. I needed gas. As I was inside a White woman hit my car. When I came out I saw she caused no damage to either vehicle. So I said, there’s no problem and decided to leave. As I pulled
out three cop cars drove the wrong way up a one way. Never in my wildest dreams did I think they were coming for me. They pulled me out the car, slammed me to the ground, and began to ask me why I came to their town. I told them about the package pointing to my uniform shirt
"Onvoy Spectrum is a Colorado limited liability company that is a direct, wholly-owned subsidiary of Onvoy, LLC (d/b/a Inteliquent), a Minnesota limited liability company" managed by a Board of Managers : Fritz Hendricks, Philip A. Canfield, Lawrence C. Fey, and Stephen P. Master
Let's check out their LinkedIn accounts, starting with Fritz Hendricks of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Black Americans are not Israelites or Hebrews. History shows we descend from West Africans, who were spiritual, not religious. If you want to learn about Black history, read Black historians, not Hotepian conspiracy theorists
The hotep gremlins in full effect under this post 🤭
"President Lyndon B. Johnson was terrified of her, terrified of her appeal she would make in 1964 before the Democratic National Committee’s credentials panel on behalf of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (Brown, 2020)."
"White moderates will often proclaim that they support Black people and respect them, but that change is too risky, inappropriate, and unconventional. As a credit to her generation, Mrs. Hamer refused to buckle under the weight of oppression or others’ apathy — she persisted."