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#eric emanuel
vogueman · 1 year
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Nicholas Hamilton photographed by Fabien Kruszelnicki for HERO Summer Zine 2019. Nicholas wears tank vintage, jeans by Eric Emanuel x Unknwn FW19 and sneakers vintage Air Jordan
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cultcompany · 9 months
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freshthoughts2020 · 2 years
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pixelatedhype · 2 years
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ericemanuel12 · 7 days
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EE MLB Braves T-shirt Black
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ileav8 · 2 years
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Summa almost ova
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theprolificshop · 2 years
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essentialsclothing111 · 3 months
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Eric Emanuel Shorts
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stillsofherlife · 7 months
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The Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal
a shortlist of favourites
October 2023
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facopekomipu · 2 years
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free returns,
</p><br>https://fapewehapox.tumblr.com/post/694288153316556800/giant-ug50-40lfpv1-n1u-manual-download, https://pokahujaceh.tumblr.com/post/694288623327133696/pro-ject-debut-carbon-manual, https://facopekomipu.tumblr.com/post/694288369773117440/hello-kitty-kt2052p-manual-muscle, https://fapewehapox.tumblr.com/post/694287586967126016/mathematics-and-disabilities-handbook-of-nature, https://pokahujaceh.tumblr.com/post/694288623327133696/pro-ject-debut-carbon-manual.
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vogueman · 1 year
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Nicholas Hamilton photographed by Fabien Kruszelnicki for HERO Summer Zine 2019. Nicholas wears tank vintage and jeans by Eric Emanuel x Unknwn FW19
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cultcompany · 2 years
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freshthoughts2020 · 2 years
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bluestownmusic · 2 years
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New Release: Emanuel Casablanca - Blood On My Hands
  Emanuel Casablanca – Blood On My Hands   Emanuel Casablanca – Blood On My Hands Format: CD Label: Kings County Blues Release: 2022 Release date: August 19, 2022 Emanuel’s debut album, ‘Blood On My Hands,’ allows him to shine in the spotlight, share his skills and allow his talents as a singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist to advance to front and center. It’s an eloquent and expressive set…
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ericemanuel12 · 8 days
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Eric Emanuel EE Basic Hoodie – Black
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reasoningdaily · 9 months
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As the world braced for the verdict of the Chauvin trial, in Columbus, Ohio, there was another fatal shooting of 16-year-old Black girl named Ma’Khia Bryant. Many who watched the graphic and gut-wrenching bodycam video have decried the officer who deemed it necessary to use lethal force to defuse a physical altercation involving the Black teenager.
When juxtaposing what feels like a never-ending pattern of police brutality against Black people with the treatment of white perpetrators, there is an obvious disparity that highlights the pervasive nature of systemic racism. White gunmen who commit heinous crimes are often treated differently, with police being able to apprehend white suspects and bring them safely into custody.
Three recent examples of this: 21-year-old Dylann Roof, who was safely arrested after entering Emanuel African Methodist Church in Charleston, South Carolina and killing nine people in 2015. What’s even more disturbing is reports that police brought Roof Burger King following his arrest. In 2020, during protests of the shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin, a 17-year-old gunman, Kyle Rittenhouse, used an AR-15 assault rifle to kill two people and injured a third. Law enforcement apparently offered Rittenhouse and a group of militia members water at some point before the shooting took place.
In March 2021, after a gunman shot and killed eight people, with six of them being Asian, Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office Director of Communications remarked that the shooter was having a “really bad day.” These comments drew public outrage at the humanization of the mass shooter. Black youth aren’t given the opportunity to be humanized, with a number of tragic stories illustrating this.
Over a decade ago, 7-year-old Aiyana Stanley Jones was fatally shot by Detroit police who were looking for a murder suspect. In 2012, the world was gripped by the killing of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, who was shot by neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman, who thought Martin looked suspicious. In 2014, a Black youth named Tamir Rice was shot by police. Rice, who was only 12 years old, was thought to be 20 years old. In 2015, a video of McKinney, Texas police officer Eric Casebolt went viral. Casebolt was filmed yelling at Black teenagers and threw one teenage girl to the ground while kneeling on her back. The video sparked rightful outrage at the excessive force used on the young girl.
Examining patterns of police treatment towards Black youth highlights a prominent issue: the adultification bias, which is the phenomenon where adults perceive Black youth as being older than they actually are. When the adultification bias was examined, one study found that Black girls as young as five years old were perceived as being less needing of protection and nurturing, compared to their white counterparts.  
Research indicates that Black boys are perceived as older and less innocent when compared to their white counterparts. “Black boys can be seen as responsible for their actions at an age when white boys still benefit from the assumption that children are essentially innocent,” shared Phillip Atiba Goff, Ph.D., who authored a study examining this phenomenon in more detail. Black girls are treated disparately compared to their white counterparts and are more likely to be seen as older, while having to navigate the combined effects of racism and sexism.
The adultification bias contributes to the continued harm and abuse that Black youth face, not just at the hands of law enforcement, but also in the education system. When Black women and girls are mistreated, harmed and abused, it is less likely to be reported on. The Say Her Name campaign co-founded by scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw was designed to bring greater awareness to this issue.
Disrupting the adultification bias must first begin with awareness that this problem even exists. Despite the wealth of evidence detailing the ways it manifests, greater understanding is necessary. Training about the adultification bias should be mandatory, especially for folks working with and around Black youth populations. Understanding the ways that the adultification bias manifests as well as how to mitigate this type of bias is imperative.
Although research indicates that those who are marginalized are likely to internalize some of the biases and stereotypes about their own identity group, it is likely that having more Black people working with Black youth populations would lessen the occurrence of the adultification bias. One can assume that having experience and exposure to Black youth may increase one’s understanding, and limit the adultification bias from taking place. Resources must be allocated to support education about the adultification bias and how it can be interrupted. Lastly, rather than resorting to punitive measures when dealing with Black youth, we must encourage the learning of de-escalation and conflict resolution strategies.
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