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Transcripts For CSPAN3 African American History Conference 20160604

Soninlaw of naacp Board Chairman channing tobias. As the chief of the African Union unit for the united nations, dean immediately sent white a draft of the report. It dismantled all of eugene blacks cliches about rising tides raising all boats. Deans analysis laid out that while south africa had the highest per capita annual income on the continent most of that went to the white minority population. Africans in the union in fact made 75 less per year. And minors despite the growing demand for labor earned only 4. 02 per week. The report reaffirmed whites position as he took to the media to make the case for cutting off all funds, especially that of the world bank to south africa. Eugene black, white noted, had exhibited a kind of naivete to construe milans nazi model of racial policies as benefiting all the population of south africa. This was dangerous and shallow thinking. The world banks loans did not help. Instead it had bolstered a racist dictatorship, undercut more moderate force

Embracing Creative Tensions To Advance Health Equity

Embracing Creative Tensions To Advance Health Equity
healthaffairs.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from healthaffairs.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Healing circles offer support after deadly Main Street Armory concert

Interview with Dr Edwin Nichols

Please join us on Monday, March 27th 6:30 pm for Prison Pipeline on KBOO Community Radio as we talk with Dr Edwin Nichols of the People's Institute about ending the School to Prison Pipeline.  Dr. Nichols was the first African-American Center chief at the National Institute of Mental Health. His tenure was 1969 until retirement in 1989.  Since retirement he has been busy as a

Some in the Black community relive trauma from police shootings

The shooting of Daunte Wright rekindled trauma for some in the Black community. Author: Richard Solomon (WBNS) Updated: 11:29 PM EDT April 14, 2021 COLUMBUS, Ohio Recent police shootings of Black individuals can bring up trauma for others in the Black community. For Al Edmondson, the owner of A Cut Above, it reignites trauma. “My emotions right now…nothing’s changed. We’ve seen shooting after shooting, arrest after arrest. When is it going to stop,” said Edmondson. Those are the types of conversations that linger through his barbershop nowadays. It’s pain, anger and unrest that’s shared by many in the Black community.

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