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The Nubian dahun si koko Slaves, or Enslaved. Merchants, or Scoundrel. Saints, or Sinners. ninu apejọ Academia, Scholarship & Research
This is jarring!Considering the current shift in political ideologies, in the U.S, and Europe, with the normalisation of racist rhetoric, including sexist language, continued redlining, denialism, ‘othering’, under-funding, and warm nostalgia for the past, shouldn’t the Black start developing ways to develop structures and protect itself from…Read More
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This is arguably the most comprehensive timeline summary I’ve encountered, detailing events leading up to, and following the Doctrine of Discovery.It offers an in-depth and accurate depiction of historical developments, with bibliographic references and notes, which is very helpful for further scholarly, independent research.
In…Read More
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This focus on intersectionality is timely and relevant, bringing attention to the compounded difficulties Black women face in the political arena. The emphasis on “double jeopardy” strengthens the argument for why a Black female president is not only overdue but essential for progress on multiple fronts, as she would bring insights informed by…Read More
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The article leans heavily into the symbolic importance of a Black female president.
A deeper dive into how the policies championed by a Black female politicians, such as equitable healthcare, criminal justice reform, or economic support for disadvantaged communities, aligning with a broader agenda for equality would have provided practical…Read More
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@charlotte,
Thank you for this.
1. Acknowledgment of Historical Injustices
- Reparations provide formal recognition of the harm caused by slavery and colonialism, which is essential for validating the experiences of affected communities. This acknowledgment serves as a step toward healing historical wounds by demonstrating that past…
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