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White Reservation: The Justification of Breath and Those Who Take It Away
By T. Better Baldwin April 20, 2015 was just another manic Monday for Lady Justice. Until there is proper distinction between visual impairment and the opaqueness of a blindfold, her fair beauty will only be in the eye of the … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Baltimore, black, Black Lives Matter, Freddie Gray, justice, race
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5 Examples of Our Government Treating BlackLivesMatter Movement Like a Terrorist Group
By Adam Johnson We learned in the wake of the Occupy Wall Street movement that the government’s use of its anti-terror apparatus at a local and federal level was both routine and pervasive. Thus far, the means with which similar … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Black Lives Matter, domestic surveillance, FBI, NYPD, race, racism, social activism, United States
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‘All night, all day, we will fight for Freddie Gray’
By Askia Muhammad, Nisa Islam Muhammad, Charles Robinson and Shawn Massie From Staten Island, to Ferguson, to Cleveland, to North Charleston, S.C., now to the city by the Bay, death after death of unarmed Black men by police has stunned … Continue reading
Nonviolence as Compliance
By Ta-Nehisi Coates Rioting broke out on Monday in Baltimore—an angry response to the death of Freddie Gray, a death my native city seems powerless to explain. Gray did not die mysteriously in some back alley but in the custody … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Baltimore, Freddie Gray, Freddie Gray murder, police abuse, protest, race
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Newly Elected Mayor Locked Out Of City Hall In Struggling St. Louis County Town
By Mariah Stewart Just minutes away from Ferguson, its now-famous neighbor, is Kinloch, the first well-established African-American community in St. Louis County. Kinloch was once a flourishing town with some 10,000 residents. Today, the population is less than 300. … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Betty McCray, government, James Robinson, Kinloch, Missouri, politics, race, St. Louis County
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The Economics of Ferguson: Emerson Electric, Municipal Fines, Discriminatory Policing
By Walter Johnson Take a walk along West Florissant Avenue, in Ferguson, Missouri. Head south of the burned-out Quik Trip and the famous McDonalds, south of the intersection with Chambers, south almost to the city limit, to the corner of … Continue reading
How Slavery Gave Capitalism Its Start
By Eric Herschthal Capitalism in the U.S. owes much of its start to slavery, which in turn owed much of its success to government handouts. Perhaps the most durable myth about slavery is that it was utterly incompatible with capitalism. Well … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged african american, black, business, capitalism, economic power, economy, race, slavery, United States
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The Murderous Scam White Elites Have Perpetrated on Blacks and Whites for at Least 4 Centuries
By Chauncey DeVega The idea of “whiteness” as a strict racial category superior to others is an invention of Europeans, who needed to legitimate and normalize a system of white on black chattel slavery, global empire, and colonialism as being … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged 1%, black, justice, law, politics, poverty, race, race relations, racism, society, United States, white
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Freddie Gray was not in seatbelt during fatal arrest, police confirm
By Oliver Laughland Freddie Gray had no seatbelt on in the police van where he was placed in handcuffs and later put in leg irons, police said as they confirmed the possible breach of protocol forms part of their investigation … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Baltimore, Freddie Gray, Freddie Gray murder, police abuse, race, United States
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How the War on Drugs Contributes to the ‘1.5 Million Missing Black Men’
By Tony Newman On Monday, the New York Times published a deeply upsetting piece titled, “1.5 Million Missing Black Men.” According to the Times, “Black women who are 25 to 54 and not in jail outnumber black men in that … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged black men, law, mass incarceration, police, race, racism, War on Drugs
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