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#blackchildrenmatter
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Trayvon. 🙏🏽🖤✊🏾 02/05/1995 - 02/26/2012 #BlackLivesMatter #BlackChildrenMatter #BlackFamiliesMatter #beautifulisBLACK https://www.instagram.com/p/CpH19YJO7QG/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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longliveblackness · 1 year
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To combat the high rate of death among slaves, plantation owners demanded females start having children at 13.
By 20, the enslaved women would be expected to have about five children.
An enslaved woman was a sex tool beneath the level of moral considerations.
She was an economic good, useful, in addition to her menial labor, for breeding more slaves. To attain that purpose, the master mated her promiscuously according to his breeding plans.
The Master, his son(s) and other members of his family took turns with her to increase the family's fortune and to satisfy his extramarital sexual desires. Guests and neighbors were also invited to this luxury.
As an inducement, plantation owners promised freedom for enslaved female once she bore 15 kids.
Also the brutal enslavers also castrated black males and use black females for gynecological research all while not providing them with anesthesia.
J. Marion Sims "the father of modern gynecology" purchased black women slaves and used them as guinea pigs for his untested surgical experiments. He repeatedly performed genital surgery on black women without anesthesia because according to him, "Black women don't feel pain."
Anarcha, one of those women, was an African-American slave woman who was forced to regularly undergo surgical experiments while positioned on Sims' table, squatting on all fours and fully awake without the comfort of any anesthesia.
It would be more than appropriate to credit Anarcha, along with other nameless slave women, as the "MOTHERS OF GYNECOLOGY".
Slave masters also had sex farms where they would rape black men, women, and children. The raping of black men was called buck breaking.
Marriages among the African slaves were also not recognized by their white enslavers.
•••
Para combatir la alta tasa de mortalidad entre los esclavos, los dueños de las plantaciones demandaban que las mujeres se embarazaran a los treces años.
A la de edad de los veinte años, se esperaba que las mujeres negras tuviesen por los menos cinco hijos.
La mujer esclavizada era una herramienta sexual por debajo del nivel de las consideraciones morales.
Ella era un bien económico, útil, además de su trabajo para criar más esclavos. Para lograr ese propósito, el dueño la apareaba promiscuamente de acuerdo con sus planes de crianza.
El dueño, su(s) hijo(s) y otros miembros de la familia se turnaban con ella para aumentar la fortuna familiar y satisfacer sus deseos sexuales extramatrimoniales. Huéspedes y vecinos también fueron invitados a este lujo.
Como incentivo, los dueños de las plantaciones prometían libertad a la mujer esclavizada una vez que diera a luz a quince hijos.
Además, los esclavizadores también castraban a los hombres negros y utilizaban a las mujeres negras para la investigación ginecológica sin proporcionarles anestesia.
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J. Marion Sims, "el padre de la ginecología moderna", compró esclavas negras y las usó como conejillos de indias para sus experimentos quirúrgicos nunca antes probados. En repetidas ocasiones realizó cirugías genitales en mujeres negras sin anestesia porque, según él: “Las mujeres negras no sienten dolor".
Anarcha, una de esas mujeres, era una esclava afroamericana que se vio obligada a someterse a experimentos quirúrgicos regularmente mientras estaba colocada en cuatro en la mesa de Sims, completamente despierta sin el uso de ningún tipo de anestesia. Sería más que apropiado acreditar a Anarcha y a otras esclavas no mencionadas, como las "MADRES DE LA GINECOLOGÍA".
Los dueños de esclavos también tenían granjas sexuales donde violaban a hombres, mujeres y niños negros. A la violación de hombres negros se le llamaba “romper el dinero”.
Los matrimonios entre los esclavos africanos tampoco fueron reconocidos por los esclavizadores blancos.
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queenvlion · 2 years
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🚨📣📢➡️⚠️➡️ FULL VERSION ON @queenvlion YOUTUBE CHANNEL. SESAME PLACE #SesamePlace #SesameStreetsBlackRoots 👑 #SesameStreet #SesameWorkshop 📸( GETTYIMAGES, YOUTUBE)
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katiehickenbotham · 3 years
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Black Lives Matter Resources
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https://blacklivesmatter.com/search/petition
https://blacklivesmatter.carrd.co/# - Works on moblie
https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/how-you-can-help-the-black-lives-matter-movement-and-protesters-in-nyc-right-now-060220
https://blacklivesmatterhelpus.org/contact-us/
https://blacklivesmatternyc.wordpress.com/
https://www.blacklivesmatter.uk/
https://www.webmd.com/story/black-lives-matter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YG8GjlLbbvs
https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/black-lives-matter-children-parents-how-teach-anti-racism-education-white-privilege-a9569001.html
https://blacklivesmatter.com/resources/
https://creative-capital.org/2020/06/03/resources-ways-to-support-black-lives-matter/
https://www.redcross.org.uk/get-involved/teaching-resources/black-lives-matter-resources-for-young-people
https://www.itsnicethat.com/news/resources-supporting-black-lives-matter-movement-creative-industry-010620
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hamsahands · 3 years
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Casey Goodson Will always be His mama's Little boy Even when The police Chose to kill him Yet we rely On the same system For accountability And fairness Tell me Is justice A prison sentence (if that) For a white man Enabled by An entire culture Of state violence Against Black people Is justice More reforms For a profession Reformed from slavecatching Is justice A settlement Unnatural death For a dollar amount Trimming the branches Will not heal a tree Poisoned at the root Tell me What does justice look like For a Black man For a little boy For a humanbeing Who should still be alive -Isaiah DuPree https://www.gofundme.com/f/justiceforcaseygoodson 
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badassbarmaid · 4 years
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This blog supports the Black Lives Matter Movement.
This blog supports the activism of those fighting to be heard, protected, and respected.
If you do not support the work, if you believe “All Lives Matter” and can’t understand why there is so much rage across the world right now, unfollow me.
We would not have Pride without recognizing and acknowledging the black and brown BIPOC communities that sacrificed and fought for equity and equality.
No Justice = No Peace.
Educate yourself. Below are some resources to start that work:
A Timeline of Events that Led To the 2020 ‘Fed Up’-rising
Anti Racism Resources
75 Things White People Can Do for Racial Justice
I have a platform on here and I will NOT be silent. For those fighting in the streets, struggling with COVID and the state of the world, for those in need of support:  I am here for you. I am listening. I am speaking out. I love you. I will stand with you.
Want to learn more? Want to have a conversation? Hit me up.
Silence is oppression, and this blog will not take part in it.
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essencewigs · 4 years
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chaneajoyyy · 3 years
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Jaslyn adams deserves justice #jaslynadams
#sayhernamd
And she does!! I’ve been doing some reading and I am tired! Thank you for bringing this to me cause before I had no idea!
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Trayvon. 02/05/1995 - 02/26/2012 #BlackLivesMatter #BlackChildrenMatter #BlackFamiliesMatter #beautifulisBLACK https://www.instagram.com/p/CacPnWIOXo_/?utm_medium=tumblr
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longliveblackness · 2 years
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Rebecca Lee Crumpler (1831-1895) born on February 8, 1831, was a physician and author who after studying at the New England Female Medical College, in 1864 became the first Black woman to become a doctor of medicine in the United States. She accomplished so much in her short 64-year life.
Rebecca first practiced medicine in Boston, primarily for poor women and children. After the Civil War ended in 1865, she moved to Richmond, Virginia, believing treating women and children there was an ideal way to perform missionary work. It's thought that she might have been the first black woman to publish a medical article. In 1833 she published a 2-part piece called "A Book of Medical Discourses". The first part focused on the care of infants and the second part focused on women's health.
Crumpler worked for the Freedmen's Bureau. She was subject to intense racism and sexism while practicing medicine.
During this time, many men believed that a man's brain was 10 percent bigger than a woman's brain and that a woman's job was to be pretty and act submissivelv. Many of her male counterparts didn't respect Rebecca, nor would they approve her prescriptions for patients or listen to her medical opinions. And yet somehow, she persevered and paved the way forcountless physicians who would come after her.
A pre-health club named The Rebecca Lee Pre-Health Society at Syracuse University and the Rebecca Lee Society, one of the first medical societies for Black women, were named after her. Her Joy Street house is a stop on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail.
She died on March 9, 1895 in Fairview, Massachusetts.
Thank you for your contributions to medicine and humanity Doctor Crumpler.
•••
Rebecca Lee Crumpler, nacida el 8 de febrero de 1831, fue una doctora y escritora que después de haber estudiado en New England Female Medical College (Colegio Médico Para Mujeres Nueva Inglaterra) en 1864, se convirtió en la primera mujer negra en convertirse en doctora en los Estados Unidos. Tuvo muchos logros en su corta vida de sesenta y cuadro años.
Rebecca primero práctico medicina en Boston, principalmente para mujeres y niños de escasos recursos. Cuando finalizó la Guerra Civil en el año 1865, ella se mudó a Richmond, Virgina, creyendo que tratar a mujeres y a niños era una manera ideal de realizar trabajo misionero. Se cree que fue la primera mujer negra en publicar un artículo sobre medicina. En 1833 ella publicó una obra de dos partes llamada “Un Libro de Discursos Médicos”. La primera parte enfocada en el cuidado de los infantes y la segunda parte enfocada en la salud de la mujer.
Crumpler trabajó en la Oficina de Refugiados, Hombres Libres y Tierras Abandonadas. Ella estuvo sujeta a racismo y sexismo intenso mientras que practicó medicina.
Durante este tiempo, muchos hombres creían que el cerebro de los hombres era un diez porciento más grande que el de las mujeres y que el trabajo de la mujer era únicamente verse bonita y ser sumisa. Muchos de sus colegas hombres no le respetaban, tampoco aprobaban las recetas médicas para sus pacientes y se rehusaban a escuchar sus opiniones médicas. Sin embargo, de alguna manera, ella perseveró y pavimentó el camino para innumerables médicos que vendrían después de ella.
Rebecca Lee Pre-Health Society (Sociedad de Pre-Salud Rebecca Lee) en la Universidad de Syracuse es una sociedad que fue nombrada en su honor, es una de las primeras sociedades médicas para mujeres negras. Su casa ubicada en Joy Street es una parada en Boston Women's Heritage Trail (Sendero de Patrimonios de las Mujeres de Boston).
Ella falleció el 9 de marzo de 1895 en Fairview, Massachusetts.
Gracias por sus aportes a la medicina y a la humanidad Doctora Crumpler.
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queenvlion · 2 years
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🚨📢📣⚠️➡️ AUTOPSY REPORT COULD EXPLAIN WHAT CAUSED THE SUDDEN DEATH OF #AthumaniBrown 👑🕊 WHILE AT THE #NorthBayAdventureCamp ACCORDING TO #AthumaniBrown 👑🕊 PARENTS #DionnBrown 👑 #MauriceBrown 👑 CLAIM THEY HAVE YET TO RECEIVE ANY REPORTS ( NO POLICE REPORT NO MEDICAL OR EXAMINATION) #JusticeforAthumaniBrown 👑🕊#BlackChildrenMatter 👑 #BlackLivesMatter 👑✊🏿✊🏾✊🏽 📸(WBALTV, WJZ (CBS13))
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katiehickenbotham · 3 years
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Black Businesses To Support
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https://uomabeauty.com/
https://www.juviasplace.com/
https://mtfcosmetics.com/
https://thelipbar.com/pages/V1
https://www.beautybakerie.com/
https://blackopalbeauty.com/
https://huenoir.com/
https://www.nyakio.com/
https://golde.co/
https://yourtemplezen.com/
https://www.camillerose.com/
https://uhaihair.com/
https://thedoux.com/
https://alikaynaturals.com/
https://www.ceeceesclosetnyc.com/
https://www.shoprenenyc.com/
https://www.klosetenvy.com/
https://www.lovevera.com/
https://kilentar.com/
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https://www.braveandkindbooks.com/
https://www.semicolonchi.com/
https://shopthriftedfeels.com/
https://www.depop.com/ephrancevintage/
https://www.fyrevintage.com/
https://212luxe.com/
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dazedandstarry-eyed · 4 years
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i need to get off social media every post i see makes me so fucking sad and i’m trying so hard to fight for my rights and other black people but i just keep seeing more and more death and i don’t know how to feel, our lives in this country mean absolutely nothing and it’s not fair. i shouldn’t have to keep seeing black women,children, and men dying. i shouldn’t fear my life will be taken bc i’m black. BLACK LIVES FUCKING MATTER fuck it’s 2020 and i shouldn’t be screaming for my fucking rights i shouldn’t be fighting for my siblings and peers to stay the fuck alive. i’m so sad and heart broken but with that being said, the fight is far from over, the more death, the more fire we put into this movement, we can’t give up. to my black people out there i fucking love you, i stand with every black person. to the white allies keep using your privilege, keep speaking out, let black voices be heard loud and clear.
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krheative · 4 years
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I took this picture in 2010.
10 years ago.
Nothing has changed except the date of this picture.
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mizamour · 4 years
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Punching the Air by Ibi Zoboi and Yusuf Salaam This book punched me in the gut, in a big way - in a good way, because I will never forget how easy it would be for me, in a position of power, to knowingly or unknowingly start a kid like Amal in this book down a school-to-prison-pipeline path by viewing him as a disruption, not seeing his genius, not seeing him. As the book says, failing him and failing him and failing him and then trying to save him. I need to make sure to lift up kids, to encourage them to question, to disrupt in good ways, make good trouble like Lewis says. To not attribute bad intentions to the kids who are so often already maligned by the world because of their skin and their neighborhoods and their economic position and how they cope. I need to make sure my future library is a place not of compliance and quiet but of exploration and powerful student voice. Because kids have wonderful voice, and they need to know and be reminded of its value - there's no such thing as too much validation. For the kids with attitude, I will remember that pushing against power is a healthy part of growing up. For the kids who seem disengaged, I will remember that I can't read their minds - they may be more interested in subjects than they seem, it's just not being taught in the right way that connects with them specifically. For the ones who act up, I'll remember that kids need real choice and control, and I have to cede some to have some. Otherwise I'll be just talking, not really teaching. For the ones that don't trust me because I'm a white woman, I will remember that building authentic relationships is vital, and that trust is something I need to earn, it's not just given because of my role. I've got to remember this when I work with older kids, because sometimes I'm afraid with older kids, that we won't connect, that I'll be a joke to them. But I need to remember to always keep reaching for connection, not compliance, and to show them I see all the amazing things they are. This book is one of many that is going to shape my librarianship. #yareads #blackbooksmatter #blackartists #yusefsalaam #readwoke #schooltoprisonpipeline #blackchildrenmatter https://www.instagram.com/p/CFV0S53he2a/?igshid=1a2uqjlfswdk0
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blacksconverge · 4 years
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#regram from @ethelsclub Alternatives to calling the cops - Use these resources ======= So in line with what we stand for! ======= We do not have to get hurt further when we call for help. ======= There is a better way! ======= Swipe left to learn more ======= #UntilFreedom, #Equality, #Equity & #Justice let's continue to: MARCH SCREAM PROTEST HEAL VOTE BUYBLACK 🛒 ======= Shop with Black owned businesses at: ======= www.blackconvergence.com ======= #SupportBlackBusinesses #SupportBlackOwned #BuyBlack #BankBlack #BuyBlackDay #AmplifyBlackVoices #ShareBlackStories #LetTheHealingBegin #ShrinkRacialWealthGap #BlackWomenMatter #BlackMenMatter #BlackChildrenMatter #BlackFathersMatter #StopKillingUs #BlackWealthMatters #BlackDollarsMatter #BlackMoneyMatters #BlackLivesMatter #BlackHealingMatter #BlackEmpowerment #BlackEconomicEmpowerment #BlackEconomicEmpowermentMatters #EconomicEmpowermentIsOurSolution https://www.instagram.com/p/CEeiNsonVJ-/?igshid=1sggqgakhj38c
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