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0ẹrẹ koko "Hierarchy of Racism" – Should Diane Abbott have been suspended? ninu apejọ Black Feminist Perspectivespinni post
“Logalomomoise ti ẹlẹyamẹya” - Ṣe o yẹ ki Diane Abbott ti daduro bi?
Lẹhin:
Lati dahun si awọn ti nlọ lọwọ Diane Abbott furore o jẹ pataki lati pese diẹ ninu awọn itan ti o tọ.
Ninu Oṣu Kẹfa ọdun 2021 a Owo ile Texas [3979], ati iwe-aṣẹ ẹlẹgbẹ rẹ - Ofin Alagba [2202] won wole sinu ofin. O jẹ ọkan ninu ọpọlọpọ jakejado orilẹ-ede, ati t…Read More
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0ẹrẹ koko A new wave of consciousness: Rise of The Obidients. ninu apejọ Academia, Scholarship & Researchpinni post
A titun igbi ti aiji: Dide ti The Obidients.
Ninu ooru ti 2020, nibẹ je kan jinde ninu awọn Black Lives Nkan [BLM] ronu ninu awọn Orilẹ Amẹrika [igbiyanju iselu ati awujọ ti a ti pin kaakiri] eyiti o bẹrẹ lakoko bi ipolongo lati koju iwa ika ọlọpa si ọna African America.
Pelu awọn atako ti dinku,…Read More
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0ẹrẹ koko Slaves, or Enslaved. Merchants, or Scoundrel. Saints, or Sinners. ninu apejọ Academia, Scholarship & Researchpinni post
Ifihan ati Ago
Áfíríkà àtijọ́ kò yà sọ́tọ̀ kúrò nínú ayé àtijọ́.
Itan ati onimo iwadi pese a duro oye ti atijọ trans-asahara isowo, lati isunmọ 4000 BC (gun ṣaaju si awọn 1st orundun CE; ati apejuwe bi bẹrẹ pẹlu awọn ọjọ ori ti African metallurgy ninu ọran ti Senegal),…Read More
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Breaking the Cycle: Misogyny, the Legacy of Male Presidents, and the Election of the First Black Female President of the United States:
In the annals of U.S. history, the presidency has been exclusively occupied by men, each shaping—intentionally or otherwise—the social norms, policies, and cultural attitudes toward gender and…Read More
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The Impact of Rising Rents on First-Time Homebuyers’ Expectations: Compromising on Property Size.
The soaring costs of rent are forcing many first-time homebuyers to reassess their expectations and settle for smaller properties when making their first purchase. According to a recent analysis by Skipton Building Society, the dramatic shifts in the…Read More
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SUCULTURE dahun si koko The Measure of a Champion: Anthony Joshua, Muhammad Ali, and the Philosophy of ninu apejọ Sports
e dupe @africamonetary.In his existential philosophy, Jean-Paul Sartre posits that human beings are “condemned to be free.” This freedom, while exhilarating, carries a weighty responsibility: we must continuously confront the choices that define us, and in doing so, grapple with our limitations. Sartre’s insight is critical to…Read More
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0ẹrẹ koko The Measure of a Champion: Anthony Joshua, Muhammad Ali, and the Philosophy of ninu apejọ Sports
The Measure of a Champion: Anthony Joshua, Muhammad Ali, and the Philosophy of Defeat.
In the world of boxing, losses are inevitable. No matter how skilled, strong, or mentally prepared a fighter is, defeat lurks as an ever-present possibility. The recent loss of Anthony Joshua si Daniel Dubois, highlight a pivotal question in…Read More
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