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Civil Rights

FBI Letter to MLK Labels Him A ‘Filthy Abnormal Animal’

For the first time in more than 30 years, the contents of an anonymous letter sent to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr....

“FutureShock 2: Another Look at the Detroit Future City Plan”

Peter Hammer, professor and director of Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State Law School, will speak at Marygrove College on...

Julian Bond to Offer Free Public Lecture at Wayne Law

DETROIT – Activist Julian Bond will speak about the role the law has played in encouraging and thwarting the civil rights movement Thursday, Oct....

@Jasmyne Cannick: On Police Brutality, Democrats Need to Sh*t or Get Off the Pot

*Democrats need to shi*t or get off the pot when it comes to standing up for civil rights issues for Blacks in 2014. Now I specifically said civil rights for Blacks because we already know that Democrats have no reservations about raising their voices on civil rights for illegal immigrants and gays.  But I have […]

GOP Thanks Rosa Parks For ‘Ending Racism,’ Black Twitter Responds

Fifty-eight years ago today, Rosa Parks, then 43-years-old, became a lightening rod for the Civil Rights Movement when she was arrested for refusing to give up her seat on a city bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Apparently, that singular act ended racism. Yes, the Civil Rights Movement that followed Parks’ courageous act — which itself followed the courageous act of Claudette Colvin[1] — ended racism, according to a tweet by the Republican National Committee: The murders of Four Little Girls in Birmingham and Wharlest Jackson in Natchez, Mississippi weren’t racist. The assassinations of Dr. Martin L. King, Jr., Medgar Evers and El Hajj Malik el-Shabazz (Malcolm X) were apparently not race related, at all. The contemporary effects of slavery: School-to-Prison pipelines, disparities in prison sentencing, Stop-and-Frisk, just to name a few, have nothing to do with racism because racism is over, according to the GOP. It ended here: Maybe Black America didn’t get the memo. The RNC tried to explain ...

Is the room at the top of civil rights organizations reserved for men only?

By Earl Ofari Hutchinson, Ph.D. In a petition circulated online, change.org minced no words, "NAACP: Hire the First Woman President in the NAACP's...

You Can’t Blame White People

  By Aubrey J. Lynch   The title "You Can't Blame White People" is a quote by Bill Cosby in a speech given...

Phillip Agnew On Young People Assuming Their Position In The Fight For Civil Rights

Home[1] » NewsOne Now[2] » Phillip Agnew On Young People Assuming Their Position In The Fight For Civil Rights Civil rights during the ’60s and civil rights of today might be considered two completely different things. Phillip Agnew[3] of the Dream Defenders[4] explained that there is still room for young people to make a difference if they want to make change. ”For young people who are looking for people that look like them and talk like them, and then are engaging them in a way that say, ‘Hey, there’s room for us here,’ and that’s all that it’s about.” View Gallery September 25, 2013 | 30 items Tags: 2013 CBC » CBC » Congressional Black Caucus » newsone now » Phillip Agnew » Videos[5][6][7][8][9][10] '); script.type = 'text/javascript'; script.src = 'https://widget.crowdignite.com/widgets/2660?_ci_wid=_CI_widget_'+_CI.counter; script.async = true; // Ensure td elements align properly in two column rows script.onload = script.onreadystatechange = function() ...

March on Washington: An Oral History, 'It Was Like a Civile Rights Woodstock'

The 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, a gathering of labor leaders, civil rights activists and a mass of people estimated...

Oscar Grant’s Father Gets Court Permission To Sue Officer Who Killed His Son

It won't bring his son back but it may help ease the pain.The Huffington Post reports that a federal court has given Oscar...

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