Tag: Racism

This mural, located in San Francisco's Mission District—one of the neighborhoods most affected by gentrification—powerfully illustrates the displacement and cultural erasure faced by marginalized communities. It stands as a vivid reminder of the resilience and resistance of those fighting to protect their homes and heritage amidst rapid urban transformation.

Gentrification as Genocide: Whiteness, Displacement, and Power

About the book White Supremacy and Racism in Progressive America: Race, Place,…

By Miguel Montalva Barba 13 Min Read

On March 7, 1965, 600 Black civil rights protesters led by Hosea Williams (at right front in dark raincoat) and John Lewis (at right in light-colored coat) crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. They were met by state troopers and local police, who gave them a two-minute warning to disperse. When the protesters refused, officers tear-gassed and beat them, resulting in over 50 hospitalizations.

Black ‘Race’ and White Supremacy Saga

About the book Black ‘Race’ and White Supremacy Saga by Kehbuma Langmia,…

By Kehbuma Langmia 12 Min Read

Maxine Waters, a prominent American politician, is known for her unwavering defense of civil rights and her fight against racial injustice. Throughout her career, Waters has been a steadfast advocate for marginalized communities, focusing on issues that affect people of color. Her efforts have highlighted the systemic inequalities and challenges faced by these communities. Waters’ role in the U.S. Congress has been instrumental in pushing forward legislation aimed at closing the race gap in economic opportunities, education, and healthcare. Her dedication to the cause serves as an inspiring reminder of the importance of perseverance and commitment in the ongoing struggle for racial equality.

Books Analysis & Theories

Phenomenology of Race : Identity, Relationality, and Racism

About the book "A Phenomenology for Women of Color: Merleau-Ponty and Identity-in-Difference"…

By Emily S. Lee 13 Min Read