Exclusive: Sound of Freedom Director Alejandro Monteverde Clears the Air movieweb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from movieweb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It’s a natural human tendency to embrace (and obsess over) the distinct characteristics of the many groups to which we belong: faith, political party, nation, and so on. While these groups are sources of support and solidarity, they can also be stultifying, tribal, and aggressive. Consider the p .
Mark Cuban lost his battle to ditch the national anthem, but our racial reckoning isn t over
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban wants to lose the national anthem. He s been stopped for the moment. But you can t stop the modern world.
Arizona Republic
It was probably no accident that on the same day of the impeachment trial, when an ugly strain of white nationalism was played back on video to the U.S. Senate, Mark Cuban confirmed on Feb. 9 that his NBA Dallas Mavericks no longer opened games with the national anthem.
A day later, the NBA quickly reversed Cuban and said all league teams will play the anthem “in keeping with longstanding league policy.”
Thu, 11 Feb 2021 22:27 UTC
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has removed the Black Separatist listing on its extensive hate map to underscore that white supremacist extremism is the most dangerous threat to national security while Black Separatism is rooted in valid concerns about how federal and state institutions treat Black people. We re collapsing the Black Separatist listing on our hate map, the SPLC s official Twitter account tweeted on Monday. Black separatism was born out of valid anger against very real historical and systemic oppression. The change to the SPLC hate map was announced by the SPLC s Intelligence Project on Oct. 8 as the organization sought to remove a false equivalence between White Nationalist and Black Separatist hate groups and to present the information about extremist groups more accurately and equitably.