#RacialJustice

[worldoffrausto]

Climate strike week 238. STOP COP CITY | DEFEND THE FOREST EVERYWHERE ✊❤️‍🔥🙏🌎✊ “New Yorkers demand Chase terminate all associations with police foundations, and condemn the Atlanta Public Safety Training Center project #StopCopCity. Chase has a long history of racist business activities: In 2011, it gave $4.6 mil to militarize the NYPD; former and current employees treated poorly because of the color of their skin, customers from marginalized communities denied service at branches and are given limited access to credit. Chase is the largest financier of fossil fuels in the world. Chase continues to fund fossil fuel expansion proiects that devastate the environment and violate human rights, particularly Indigenous Rights From Lenapehoking to the Weelaunee Forest, we stand in solidarity with forest defenders. We must hold the major corporations that are funding #StopCopCity to account. • Read the open letter to Chase. See link in bio ➡️ @xr_nyc • #RickFraustoFineArt Expect Resistance Drawing, 2021 #OriginalDrawing on archival paper Dimensions: 6 X 9 inches • #FridaysForFuture #ClimateStrike #TomorrowlsTooLate #StandWithSápmi #StopAlICopCities #FundCommunityNotCops #CopsProtectCapitalNotPeople #StopCopCity #DefendWeelaunee #JusticeForTort #SayTheirName #JusticeForTyreNicols #EnvironmentalJustice #RacialJustice #StopStateRepression (at The Forest) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpn2VSvv-cy/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#stopcopcity #rickfraustofineart #originaldrawing #fridaysforfuture #climatestrike #tomorrowlstoolate #standwithsápmi #stopalicopcities #fundcommunitynotcops #copsprotectcapitalnotpeople #defendweelaunee #justicefortort #saytheirname #justicefortyrenicols #environmentaljustice #racialjustice #stopstaterepression

[blackhistorychatgpt]

Tell me about income and wealth disparity in America

I went to a panel tonight on Reimagining Public Health in NYC - A Discussion on the Racial and Wealth Gap and Health Equity

Me:

Can you write an essay about the connection between redlining, income and wealth gap, and health outcomes in the Black community? Highlight the disparity in maternal mortality race based upon race

ChatGPT:

The connection between redlining, income and wealth gap, and health outcomes in the Black community is multifaceted and complex. Redlining, a discriminatory practice that involves denying financial services or access to housing based on race, has had a significant impact on the economic wellbeing of Black families. This, in turn, has contributed to the widening income and wealth gap between Black and white households, which has led to disparities in health outcomes.

Redlining began in the 1930s and was a federal government policy that allowed banks and other financial institutions to deny loans and insurance to people living in certain neighborhoods. These neighborhoods were typically populated by Black families and other minorities, and the practice was based on the assumption that these communities were risky investments. As a result, these neighborhoods were deprived of essential resources such as quality education, healthcare, and healthy food options.

The legacy of redlining has contributed to the income and wealth gap between Black and white households. According to a study by the Brookings Institution, the median wealth of white households is ten times that of Black households. This disparity is largely due to historical and ongoing discrimination that has limited Black families' access to education, employment, and housing opportunities.

The income and wealth gap has had a profound impact on the health outcomes of the Black community. Black Americans have higher rates of chronic diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease, which are often linked to poverty and limited access to healthcare. They are also more likely to die from these diseases than white Americans.

One area where the impact of these disparities is particularly stark is maternal mortality. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Black women are three to four times more likely to die from pregnancy-related complications than white women. This disparity cannot be explained by differences in income or education level, as it persists across all socioeconomic levels.

There are several reasons for this disparity, including the fact that Black women are more likely to experience complications during pregnancy, such as hypertension and pre-eclampsia. They are also more likely to receive substandard care during pregnancy and childbirth, including being ignored or dismissed when they report symptoms of distress. Studies have shown that implicit bias and stereotypes about Black women's pain and abilities to cope with childbirth are also factors.

To address these disparities, it is essential to address the root causes of redlining, income and wealth gap, and implicit bias in healthcare. Policies and initiatives that promote equitable access to education, employment, and affordable housing are essential. Additionally, healthcare providers must receive training to recognize and address implicit biases that may affect their care of Black patients. Finally, Black women must be empowered to advocate for their health and hold healthcare providers accountable for providing high-quality care.

In conclusion, the connection between redlining, income and wealth gap, and health outcomes in the Black community is a complex and multi-layered issue. The legacy of redlining has contributed to the income and wealth gap between Black and white households, which, in turn, has led to disparities in health outcomes, including maternal mortality. Addressing these disparities will require a comprehensive approach that involves addressing the root causes of redlining, income and wealth gap, and implicit bias in healthcare.

#Redlining #IncomeInequality #WealthGap #HealthDisparities #BlackCommunity #MaternalMortality #HealthEquity #ImplicitBias #AffordableHousing #EducationAccess #EmploymentOpportunities #HealthcareEquality #HealthcareBias #HealthcareDisparities #SocialJustice #RacialJustice #BlackLivesMatter #chatgpt #blackhistory

[therealauthortedneill]

#books & libraries #booklover #stopwhitesupremacy #antiracism #whitesupremacyisterrorism #blacklivesmatter #racialjustice #stopracism #books #book recommendations #scififantasy #scifibooks #thriller

[eveartstudios-blog]

While filming Marbles and Bullets we got to meet and hang out with some of the most AMAZING people. I am so grateful that I got to be in the team that helped bring this beautiful film to life * * * #indiefilmmaking #newmovie #marbella #marblesandbullets #civilwar #racialjustice (at Knoxville, Tennessee) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpvODo1LmVs/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#indiefilmmaking #newmovie #marbella #marblesandbullets #civilwar #racialjustice

[thusharathanvi]

Race in America is a complex and deeply ingrained issue that has shaped the country's history, culture, and social dynamics. The United States has a long history of racial discrimination and inequality, particularly against African Americans, Native Americans, and other minority groups. Despite significant progress in civil rights and racial equality, racial disparities persist in areas such as education, employment, healthcare, and criminal justice.

American Scientists Award Website: americanscientists.org

Facebook: https://x-i.me/fbacc Instagram: https://x-i.me/ins Twitter: https://x-i.me/twix Linkedin: https://x-i.me/linkd Blogger: https://x-i.me/blogg Pinterest: https://x-i.me/pin

#sciencefather #scifax #americanscientists #blacklivesmatter #StopAsianHate #blm #sayhername #justiceforgeorgefloyd #racialjustice #racisminamerica #equalityforall #endwhitesupremacy #racialprofiling

[usnewsper-politics]

President Biden's Promise: Healing America, Fighting for Racial Justice #AfricanAmericanvote #barackobama #COVID19pandemic #criminaljusticepolicies #healing #JoeBiden #marginalizedcommunities #marijuanalegalization #policebrutality #racialjustice #reparationsforslavery #systemicracism #TheBreakfastClub #unity #workingwithCongress

#Politics #AfricanAmericanvote #barackobama #COVID19pandemic #criminaljusticepolicies #healing #JoeBiden #marginalizedcommunities #marijuanalegalization #policebrutality #racialjustice #reparationsforslavery #systemicracism #TheBreakfastClub #unity #workingwithCongress

[news4you2]

THE RACIAL DIVIDE

#RacialDivide #SocialJustice #RaceRelations #Equality #Inclusion #Diversity #SystemicRacism #CivilRights #RacialJustice #CommunityEngagement #Activism #BlackLivesMatter #AntiRacism #Intersectionality #Empowerment #CulturalAwareness #Unity #Solidarity #HumanRights #ChangeMakers

[chubbycaucasianchristiancloseted]

If your family knew you were coming for Thanksgiving why didn’t they wait 10min?

If your family knew you were coming for Thanksgiving why didn’t they wait 10min? I’m assuming this was in the age of cell phones. We’ve postponed Thanksgiving meals because of NFL overtime and family who is running 10 – 15 min late. Maybe it’s a southern or Christian thing but we’ve defiantly waited during social events. Now if it’s Church or work, if you ain’t there 5 - 10 min early…you late.

#USA #TheChubbyCaucasianChristianClosetedConservative #MattWalsh #RacialJustice #BLM

[thxnews]

Empowering Black Canadians: PM Commits to Equality and Inclusion

A Pledge for Progress

In a significant step towards addressing historical injustices and fostering an inclusive society, the Canadian Government has reinforced its dedication to supporting Black Canadians. With the backdrop of the United Nations International Decade for People of African Descent coming to an end in 2024, Canada's efforts underscore a long-term commitment to equality and empowerment for Black communities.   The United Nations Decade and Canada's Role Canada's endorsement of the UN Decade in 2018 marked a pivotal moment, highlighting the nation's resolve to combat racism, discrimination, and xenophobia. As the first OECD country to formally recognize the Decade, Canada has set a precedent for global efforts towards racial justice and inclusion.  

Transformative Investments for Black Canadians

Since embracing the UN Decade, Canada has allocated up to $860 million towards Black-focused initiatives, covering areas from racial justice to entrepreneurship. These investments aim to dismantle systemic barriers and foster economic dignity among Black Canadians.   Strengthening Communities Through Support The Supporting Black Canadian Communities Initiative (SBCCI) has been at the forefront of this endeavor, channeling funds into over 2,300 projects. These initiatives, led by Black Canadians for Black Canadians, focus on enhancing charities and non-profit organizations within the community.  

Fostering Black Entrepreneurship

The Black Entrepreneurship Program stands as a testament to Canada's commitment to economic empowerment, supporting thousands of Black business owners and entrepreneurs. This initiative is crucial for nurturing innovation and ensuring the prosperity of Black-led businesses.   Advancing Racial Justice Canada's Anti-Racism Strategy and the development of the Black Justice Strategy illustrate comprehensive approaches to tackling systemic racism and discrimination. These strategies are critical for creating a more equitable society and addressing the over-representation of Black communities in the criminal justice system.  

Supporting Mental Health and Well-being

The Mental Health of Black Canadians Fund is another cornerstone of Canada's commitment, focusing on culturally sensitive mental health support. This initiative acknowledges the unique challenges faced by Black Canadians and aims to provide accessible and effective mental health care.   Honouring Black History and Contributions Canada's annual Black History Month campaign celebrates the achievements and contributions of Black Canadians. This recognition is vital for acknowledging the rich heritage of Black communities and their role in shaping Canadian society.  

A Future Built on Inclusion and Justice

The Government of Canada's ongoing efforts to support Black Canadians highlight a clear path toward a more inclusive and just society. By extending initiatives beyond the UN Decade and investing in long-term solutions, Canada reaffirms its dedication to the well-being and prosperity of Black communities. As we look to the future, it is imperative that we continue to build on these foundations, ensuring that Black Canadians have the opportunities and support they need to thrive.   Sources: THX News & The Canadian Government. Read the full article

#anti-Blackracism #BlackCanadians #BlackEntrepreneurshipProgram #BlackHistoryMonth #BlackJusticeStrategy #Canada'sAnti-RacismStrategy #Mentalhealthsupport #racialjustice #SupportingBlackCanadianCommunitiesInitiative #UNInternationalDecade

[leadindia011]

We delve into the disturbing issue of custodial deaths and reveal actionable steps to put an end to this injustice. Discover how you can be a part of the movement to eradicate custodial death and seek justice for the victims.

#EndingInjustice #TakingAction #CustodialDeath #JusticeForAll #HumanRights #EndPoliceBrutality #Equality #Accountability #Injustice #SocialJustice #Activism #LawEnforcement #StopViolence #PoliceReform #SayTheirNames #RacialJustice #Solidarity #NoMoreInjustice #DemandJustice #youtubeindia #india #lawyer #live #youtubevideo #trending #viral #Youtube

[blackstar1887]

#racialviolence #JacksonvilleFlorida #communityimpact #socialjustice #unityagainsthate #racialjustice #empowerchange #vigilance #hbcu #edward waters university

[cyarskaren52]

conversationswithjustice Sharing this because I’ve been seeing some misleading comparisons plastered on social media since yesterday. Be careful which data sets you’re looking at, and critically analyze if what you’re seeing is heavily weighted in one direction.

Slides via @ardtakeaction

#insurrection #january6th #blacklives #blacklivesmatter✊🏽✊🏾✊🏿

#antiracism #antiracist #socialjustice #humanrights #equity #equalitymatters #equality #protest #accountability #blm #blacklivesmatter #racialjustice #activism #activist #stayloud

#Instagram #insurrection #january6th #blacklives #blacklivesmatter✊🏽✊🏾✊🏿 #antiracism #antiracist #socialjustice #humanrights #equity #equalitymatters #equality #protest #accountability #blm #blacklivesmatter #racialjustice #activism #activist #stayloud

[wcatradio]

In this episode of The Open Door, panelists Jim Hanink and Mario Ramos-Reyes discuss racial reparations. Our special and returning guest is Daniel Philpott, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He specializes in religion and global politics with a focus on reconciliation, the political behavior of religious actors, and Christian political theology. His books include Revolutions in Sovereignty (Princeton, 2001), Just and Unjust Peace: An Ethic of Political Reconciliation (Oxford, 2012), and Religious Freedom in Islam: The Fate of a Universal Human Right in the Muslim World (Oxford, 2019). Most recently he has authored an essay titled “A Christian Case for Racial Reparations.” (An abstract is posted below.) Among the questions we’ll be asking are the following: 1. Is racism in America both like and unlike original sin? 2. What does it mean for a nation, rather than a person, to apologize for a wrong action? Might a refusal to apologize constitute a structure of sin? 3. What does it mean for one nation to forgive another nation? 4. Can you give us a working definition of “reparations”? 5. On your view, an historical injustice violates the natural law. What if a nation does not recognize the natural law? Might it still have a basis for reparations? 6. What do you mean by the expression “a standing wound of injustice”? How can we best respond to such a wound? 7. Can we say, without racial prejudice, that some cultures are in some respects superior to others? Here one might think of the unique contribution of classical Greek philosophy to Christian theology. 8. Should we believe that injustice’s greatest damage is to the wrongdoer? If this view is true, what reason do we have to also punish the wrongdoer? 9. You write that “Justice in the Bible…is understood best through the words sedeq (or its feminine equivalent, sedeqah) in Hebrew and dikaiosune in Greek, which translate to comprehensive right relationship.” Is this important in discussing reparations? 10. Can you spell out why you think that “It is entirely plausible to attribute vast inequalities in wealth, position, and opportunity faced by African-Americans today to historical injustices faced within the past two generations”? 11. Should the principle of subsidiarity play a role in making reparations? 12. What are some specific forms that reparations might take? 13. What might be some specific forms of forgiveness? 14. Can we appeal to the concept of covenant in a secularized society? Abstract: National healing for the persistent wounds of racism, America’s original sin, can be advanced through a national apology, reparations and forgiveness. The frequent practice of apologies and reparations around the world in the past generation provide precedent for such measures. Christianity’s teaching of reconciliation and accompanying notions of sin, repentance, forgiveness, and atonement provide a strong moral basis for these measures and resonate with the rationales through which the United States’s greatest champions of civil rights and equality have fought against racism and slavery. Because racism and slavery were supported with the sanction of the state, in the name of the collective body, measures of repair may now be performed by the state, in the name of the collective body. Questions of who pays, who receives, and what form reparations take are important ones and can be answered adequately. Through collective apology, reparations, and forgiveness, the United States would enact and renew its national covenant, acting in the tradition of Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, and Martin Luther King, Jr.

#danielphilpott #jimhanink #marioramosreyes #racialjustice #racism #reparations #theopendoor

[3rdeyeinsights]

bricklayers are demanding higher wages

#. Integrity #Respect #Fairness #Compassion #Honesty #Accountability.. Retail #Advertising #Marketing #Technology #Media. Globalization #RacialJustice #TraditionalValues #EconomicInequality #ReligiousTolerance #EnvironmentalPreservation. Reliable #Resourceful #Organized #Adaptable #Diligent #Flexible.

[shortfeedshq]

#activism #art #books #CarolynBryantDonham #civilrightsmovement #community #DepartmentofJustice #documentaries #EmmettTill #equality #falseaccusations #lynching #markersandmemorials #Mississippi #opencasketfuneral #racialjustice #racialreconciliation #racism #socialjustice #violence

[noblefeed]

#EmmettTill #CivilRightsMovement #RacialJustice #CarolynBryantDonham #JusticeDelayed #BlackLivesMatter