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André D. Henderson, Sr. 4

Throwback post. 2020-09-14 01:19:18.

Are we insane to expect 2 sides of the same coin to do anything different? 🤔

It’s obvious voting for a person or a party doesn’t work... Time to Vote Policy ✊🏾

Green Party Platform... https://www.gp.org/platform

Democratic & Republicans Party Platforms... https://downloads.frcaction.org/EF/EF18H05.pdf

ASK THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY & REPUBLICAN PARTY THEIR STANCE ON REPARATIONS 🤬

Green Party on Reparations for United States Afrodescendants (i.e., Black Americans, African Americans)

The development of the United States has been marked by conflict over questions of race. Our nation was formed only after Native Americans were displaced. The institution of slavery had as its underpinnings the belief in white supremacy, which we as Greens condemn. In slavery's aftermath, people of color have borne the brunt of violence and discrimination. The Green Party unequivocally condemns these evils, which continue to be a social problem of paramount significance.

The community of people of African ancestry whose family members were held in chattel slavery in what is now the United States of America have legitimate claims to reparations including monetary compensation for centuries of human rights violations, including the Transatlantic slave trade now recognized by the United Nations as a "crime against humanity." As our Nation has done in the past with respect to the Choctaw, the Lakota, the Lambuth, and more recently for Japanese Americans and the European Jewish community, reparations are now due to address the debt still owed to descendants of enslaved Africans.

We commit to full and complete reparations to the African American community of this nation for the past four hundred plus years of genocide, slavery, land-loss, destruction of original identity and the stark disparities which haunt the present evidenced in unemployment statistics, substandard and inadequate education, higher levels of mortality including infant and maternal mortality and the practice of mass incarceration.

We recognize that reparations are a debt (not charity) that is owed by our own and other nations and by the corporate institutions chartered under our laws to a collective of people. We believe that the leadership on the question of what our nation owes to this process of right ought to come from the African American community, whose right to self-determination and autonomy to chart the path to healing we fully recognize.

We understand that until significant steps are taken to reverse the ongoing abuses; to end the criminalization of the Black and Brown communities, to eradicate poverty, to invest in education, health care and the restoration and protection of human rights, that it will be impossible to repair the continuing damage wrought by the ideology of white supremacy which permeates the governing institutions of our nation.

While consensus is still evolving on what would constitute full and complete reparations, we support the following initial steps:

We support the creation of a claim of action and a right to recover inherited wealth and other profits accumulated from the slave trade for the benefit of a reparations trust fund.

We will initiate the repeal of the slave clauses that survive today in the U.S. Constitution.

We will work to restore lands stolen through a variety of tactics including: violence, terrorism and the discriminatory access to operating capital that together has robbed black farmers and the broader community of their lands.

We support the release of all political prisoners held by the USA. It is time that the political frame-ups, the prosecutorial misconduct and the racist application of police power that pass for justice in our country be buried and those victimized by these abuses of state power be given their lives back.

We will support existing Historically Black Colleges and Universities, as well as new and existing Education and Development Funds.

We support efforts to overcome the effects of over 200 years of racial discrimination.

We call for an end to official support for any remaining symbols of slavery and specifically call for the removal of the Confederate battle flag from all government buildings.

We condemn the practice of racial profiling by law enforcement agencies, which are guilty of stopping motorists, harassing individuals, or using unwarranted violence against suspects with no other justification than race or ethnic background.

We favor strong measures to combat official racism in the forms of police brutality directed against people of color.

We support effective enforcement of the Voting Rights Act, including language access to voting.

We oppose discriminatory English-only pressure groups. We call for a national language policy that would encourage all citizens to be fluent in at least two languages. [See section K. Immigration / Emigration in this chapter]

We strongly support the vigorous enforcement of civil-rights laws, the aggressive prosecution of hate crimes, and the strengthening of legal services for the poor.
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Are we insane to expect 2 sides of the same coin to do anything different? 🤔 It’s obvious...
Are we insane to expect 2 sides of the same coin to do anything different? 🤔 It’s obvious...
Are we insane to expect 2 sides of the same coin to do anything different? 🤔 It’s obvious...
Are we insane to expect 2 sides of the same coin to do anything different? 🤔 It’s obvious...
Agreed......
2020-09-14 01:44:00
1
André D. Henderson, Sr.

AndrĂ© D. Henderson, Sr. @Andre D Henderson Sr  

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Events

  The Last African Worldviews Session - Open Table Discussion.

Jun
8
2024

When: 2024-06-08 12:00:00: Saturday June 8, 2024 (12:00 PM - 3:00 PM) - EDT (America/New York)
Duration: 3 hours
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Video Group Chat: https://blaqsbi.com/5pFk

Responses: 4 plan to attend · 0 maybe · 1 declined


The Last African Worldviews Session - Open Table Discussion.  - June 8, 2024
Open table discussion.

We look forward to hear your viewpoint.

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Funding Requests


Hi everyone I am a student seeking for your help I need money to pay my hostel and schools fees. Please I need help and the registration will be closed tomorrow morning
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Podcast/radio Shows

"Getting to the root of trauma - With Psychotherapist Kimberly-Anne Evans"

In this series we will be conversing with professionals from different industries, discussing their journey on how they became 'The Professionals You Should Know.

Today we sat down with Kimberly-Anne Evans who is a Psychotherapist. She sat with us to share her personal journey leading her down the path to her career today, and why she chose to specialise in childhood sexual abuse alongside anxiety and depression. She is doing such good work in her field and we are excited to share such an insightful episode with you all.

R3 Physiotherapy: Getting to the root of trauma - With Psychotherapist Kimberly-Anne Evans

Book Suggestions

"Love the Dark Days"

This frank, fearless and multi-layered debut centres on a privileged but dysfunctional Indian family, with themes of empire, migration, race, and gender.

Places

Yaoundé



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Yaoundé is the economic capital of the republic of Cameroon. The city of Yaoundé is a place to be as the inhabitants are very welcoming. The town of Samuel Etoo fils the legendary footballer who has not only made Cameroon proud but Africa at large.There are beautiful sites worth visiting such as the waza park and the national museum. Yaoundé is the economic capital of the republic of Cameroon. The city of Yaoundé is a place to be as the inhabitants are very welcoming. The town of Samuel Etoo fils the legendary footballer who has not only made Cameroon proud but Africa at large.There are beautiful sites worth visiting such as the waza park and the national museum.




Challenge: Trivias

   How Well Do You Know Blacks in The Arts for 3 Trivia: More Like This

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Winners (14)

H2=E6C >@D=6J
2024-03-15 16:43:43
(2=E6C |@D=6J
2024-03-09 22:49:02
(2=E6C |@D=6J
2023-03-08 15:23:01
(2=E6C |@D=6J
2023-01-16 05:26:59
(2=E6C |@D=6J
2022-11-08 10:00:26
1/14

News/opinions

Latricia Hartley Demanded An Ebony Alert To Be Sent Out For Her Missing 14-Year-Old Daughter. The Request Was Denied. #AppFeed #National #News #Newsletter

Photos

Music

Videos

Magazine Suggestions

"Black Enterprise"

Black Enterprise is a black-owned multimedia company. Since the 1970s, its flagship product Black Enterprise magazine has covered African-American businesses with a readership of 3.7 million.[2] The company was founded in 1970 by Earl G. Graves Sr. It publishes in both print and on digital, an annual listing of the largest African-American companies in the country, or "B.E. 100s", first compiled and published in 1973.[3][4] In 2002 the magazine launched a supplement targeting teens, Teenpreneur.[5] Black Enterprise also has two nationally syndicated television shows, Our World with Black Enterprise and Women of Power.

The magazine was founded by Earl G. Graves Sr.[6] In January 2006, he named his eldest son, Earl G. Graves Jr. (known as "Butch"), the company's chief executive officer.[7] Butch joined the company in 1988 after earning his M.B.A. from Harvard University; he received his bachelor's degree in economics from Yale University in 1984. He also sits on the board of directors of AutoZone, serving as lead director and chairman of the compensation committee.

Black Enterprise has been profitable since its 10th issue. The company, headquartered in New York City, has 58 employees and had revenues of $22 million in 2017.[citation needed]

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