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Reina Sultan is a Lebanese American Muslim woman working on gender and conflict from nine to five. She believes in smashing the patriarchy and eating the rich. Her work can also be found in Wear Your Voice, Vice, Rewire.News, and Greatist. Josie Duffy Rice is president of The Appeal, a news outlet that produces original journalism about the criminal justice system. Mariame Kaba is an organizer, educator, and curator who’s active in movements for racial, gender, and transformative justice. She’s the founder and director of Project NIA, a grassroots organization with a vision to end youth incarceration. She has cofounded multiple organizations and projects over the years and her work has been recognized with several honors and awards.
Opinion
Opinion Advocates for ideas and draws conclusions based on the author/producer’s interpretation of facts and data.
What Does Accountability Look Like Without Punishment?
May 25, 2021
Demonstrators link arms during a protest on April 23, 2021, in Washington, D.C. Activists with the group Freedom Fighters D.C. gathered on Friday for the first of three days of rallies calling to abolish the police.
Photo by Stefani Reynolds/Getty Images
When most people are introduced to abolition, they first want to know how prison-industrial-complex abolitionists propose handling violence in a world without police or prisons. These conversations often become extreme: What about rape, murder, and hate crimes? What if the victim were a member of your family? Though it might not seem this way, we
Reina Sultan
Reina Sultan
is a Lebanese American Muslim woman working on gender and conflict from nine to five. She believes in smashing the patriarchy and eating the rich. Her work can also be found in Wear Your Voice, Vice, Rewire.News, and Greatist.
Articles By This Author
Bill Bazzi, Marine Vet, Becomes Dearborn Heights First Muslim Mayor
Marines, stationed at the Army’s Presidio of Monterey, prepare to go on their annual beach run to celebrate the Marines Corps birthday. (U.S. Marine Corps/Joseph Kumzak)
30 Jan 2021
An immigrant from Lebanon who served in the U.S. Marines has become the new mayor of Dearborn Heights, the first Arab-American and first Muslim to lead the city that has become increasingly diverse and politically divided.
The Dearborn Heights City Council voted 4 to 3 to select Bill Bazzi, 57, a city councilman since 2018, to be mayor during its Tuesday night meeting.