Episcopal City Mission distributes $2.75 million in reparations to Massachusetts organizations supporting justice – Episcopal News Service share.google/fFnrrPf8CPfDZnW…
StilettosAlwaysOnTheGround~AmericanFreedmen retweeted
WE WON! My documentary REMOVED: Black Erasure In Boston won the BEST DOCUMENTARY AWARD from Gary International Film Festival! This is the 2nd award for REMOVED! 🥳
Pa’lante Transformative Justice
Resilient Roses Respite
Route 2 Roots Wellness
The Black Response
United American Indians of New England
Families for Justice as Healing
Golden Flor Wellness
HOME Coalition of Brockton
Joshua D Smith Legacy Project
Mass Bail Fund
Massachusetts Communities Action Network (MCAN)
Museum of African American History
Native Land Conservancy
New England Community Project
Open fArms Retreat
ECM Reparations Recipients
Bikes Not Bombs
Boston Women's Heritage Trail
Brookview House
Bwete Root Joy
Castle of Our Skins
Chappaquiddick Tribe of the Wampanoag Indian Nation
City Life/Vida Urbana
Community Labor United/Care that Works
StilettosAlwaysOnTheGround~AmericanFreedmen retweeted
Black ppl aren’t just leaving NYC because it’s expensive. It’s also because of DEED THEFT. We were politically betrayed by black leaders! Adams & Mamdani FAILED to release the racial equity report. Black homes are being STOLEN!
youtu.be/GRMEIn3pqp0
StilettosAlwaysOnTheGround~AmericanFreedmen retweeted
Martin Luther King Jr. explained why comparing Black Americans to other immigrant groups misses a crucial part of history.
When asked why Jews, Irish, and Italians had managed to escape poverty while many Black Americans remained trapped by it, King said the comparison overlooked two fundamental differences.
The first was slavery.
As he put it:
"No other racial group has been enslaved on American soil."
Unlike other immigrant communities, Black Americans endured centuries of slavery followed by legalized segregation, creating barriers that had no true parallel.
The second difference was race itself.
King argued that while many immigrant groups could eventually assimilate into the broader society, Black Americans could not because their skin color remained a visible target for discrimination.
As he explained:
"While other racial groups have been able to change their accents or names to assimilate, the Negro cannot."
For King, that was why the comparison failed. History was different, and so were the obstacles that followed from it.
Source: (NBC, March 29, 1964)
StilettosAlwaysOnTheGround~AmericanFreedmen retweeted
Replying to @RealNyhiem
Another reason we need an Bureau of Freedmen Affairs... the disproportionate impact of AI on American Freedmen needs to be tracked closely. mckinsey.com/institute-for-e…
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