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#tanisha anderson
tanishaanderson523 · 1 month
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emelinet · 4 months
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say their name.
Akai Gurley. Tamir Rice. Rumain Brisbon. Tanisha Anderson. Bettie Jones. Jason Washington. Robert White. Botham Jean. Ronald Greene. Sterling Higgins. Cameron Lamb. Steven Taylor. George Floyd. Dion Johnson. Keenan Anderson. Keshawn Thomas. Jayland Walker. Christopher Kelley. Donnell Rochester. Jason Walker. Alvin Motley Jr. Ryan Leroux. Latoya Denise James. Winston Smith. Ma'khia Bryant. Jenoah Donald. A'donte Washington.
no justice, no peace.
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albertafreaks · 2 months
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girls I'm looking for
Bridget Giroux
Merica Tsonchoke
Analia Wasp-Colin
Victoria Wasp-Colin
Brianna Wasp-Colin
Tanisha Wasp-Colin
Aaliyah Lizotte
Shenise Riyan/Didzena
Shakyra Anderson
Kerrin Baptiste
Shatara Clarke
Hailey Rose
Morgan Jade
Flora Lee
Maedia Ahkimnatchie
Nightsong Wapass
Deanna Alook
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remixinc · 7 months
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P&G MY BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL: UNBECOMING (DIRECTOR’S CUT) from dayday on Vimeo.
directed by dayday
cast Charlotte Hazzard cast Carlee Elston cast Chakya Williams cast Ivana Lysette Fischer cast Gloria Banguera cast Tanisha Tovar
client Procter & Gamble vpta na hair care portfolio Lela Coffey sr. director of production Renato Ibarra
agency Cartwright cco & founder Keith Cartwright integrated producer Paige Bryant art director Chelsea Ceasor copywriter Taylor Whitelow
production company Biscuit executive producer Jordana Fredyberg producer Willa Goldfeder
production services company Habitant managing director Arturo Arroyo operations manager Montserrat Becerril head of production Elizabeth Tapia executive producer Matías Godoy line producer Levi Negretti
1st ad usa Paul Chaput 1st ad mex Tito Salomé 2nd ad Fernando Garzafox script supervisor Eduardina Casar
production manager Erick Tamayo unit Jesús Álvarez key pa Benjamín Victoria production coordinator Andrea Guillemot executive assistant Nathalie Rodríguez apoc Rodrigo Puente production assistant Sebastián Tamayo production assistant Hanna Katori
locations manager Franco de la Lanza locations manager assistant Emanuel López
director of photography Ayinde Anderson 1st ac Eleazar Vilo 2nd ac Ingrid Lima steadycam Juan Martín Deza Amorena steadycam assistant Fernando Schmidt making of María Julia E. Matrtinez
gaffer Lucio Gutiérrez gaffer staff Oscar Franco gaffer staff Alejandro Diaz gaffer staff Oscar Diaz gaffer staff Alfredo Ramirez gaffer staff Antonio Ramirez gaffer staff Regino Corona gaffer staff Pedro Iturriaga gaffer staff Adrian Macias gaffer staff Guillermo Salvador gaffer staff Santiago Gutierrez
dit Ludmila Bollati video assistant Gerardo Gómez data Anahí Rangel
wardrobe stylist Young-Ah Kim wardrobe assistant Sedrina Bloome wardrobe assistant mex Priscila Cano makeup artist Georgina Prieto makeup artist asstiant Liliana Monroy hair stylist Tiffany Dougherty hair stylist assistant Reyna Varela
production designer Rochelle Bennett art director Pastora Orozco art department coordinator Ale Melby set decorator Lorena Rodriguez art assistant Fernanda Guillen art assistant Miriam Solis swing on set Julio Sanchez swing Hugo Flores swing Walter Romano swing Zahid Perales swing Edgar Lopez swing Juan Cruz swing Marco Mora swing Luis Perez swing Alexis Romero swing Jorge Guardian express 1 Miguel Garcia express 2 Enrique Martinez vanet 1 Adrian Valenzuela vanet 2 Jose Luis Ortega prop master Fidel Castañeda
casting coordinator Nico Barmat extras coordinator Jorge Guerrero
camera José Antonio Torres alpha Nelson Rodríguez alpha assistant Alexis Trejo planta Roberto Zarate lights Leonardo Barrera asteras Rogelio Samayoa dolly/sliders Alfredo Ortega equipo lucio Silvia GB equipo lucio Fernanda GB equipo lucio Cristian Br
efd Gabriela Fonseca fx Luis Ambriz hardrives Habitant wifi Verde Neón walkie talkies Rogelio Rul security halcones films Félix Guerrero on set cleaning Francisca Estrada hecho en casa Cecilia Estrop amt ambulances Héctor Tovar Moyo amt ambulances Zuleyma Hernández transportation Transpoelite picture car Tamayo
editorial Arcade Edit editor Matt Laroche color Visual Creatures colorist Josh Bohoskey composer & sound mix Robert Ouyang Rusli
film processing Metropolis Post
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Black Femme Character Dependency Dark Skin Directory: T
T: The Characters
Talia Bishop | Tam Ryvora | Tamika Flynn | Tamiya Diop | Tamlin | Tanya TGD | Tara Lewis | Tara Price | Tara Thornton | Tatiana Vogel | Taylor Harding | T Bug | Tea and Vea | Tess Pearson | Thelma Evans-Anderson | Thumper | Tia Clayton | Tia Jewel | Tiana | Tish Rivers | Toni Childs | Tommy Vega | Tori Whale | Traci Nash | Trepp | Trish Murtaugh | Trixie Carter | Troy Carmichael | Trudy Smith | TT Williams | Tula Quik | Turquoise Jones | Tye Reynolds
T: The Entertainers
T’Nia Miller |  Tamara Dobson | Tamara Lawrance |  Tamera Mclaughlin (ayethatsmera) Dwarfism Community | Tanerélle |  Tanedra Howard |   Tanisha Scott |  Tanya Moodie |  Tanyell Waivers |  Taral Hicks |  Tarana Burke |  Tempestt Bledsoe |   Tenika Davis | Teresa Graves |  Terri J. Vaughn |  Teshi Thomas |  Teyonah Parris | Theresa Fractale | Thishiwe Ziqubu |  Tichina Arnold | Tiffany Mann | Tonya Pinkens |  Tracey Ifeachor |  Tricia Akello | Trina McGee |  Trina Parks |  Tyra Ferrell |
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h2shonotes · 1 year
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As we commemorate the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. this weekend, I renew attention to David Byrne's American Utopia. The central idea is that the world depends on our individual, inner transformation of mind and heart, which we cannot accomplish alone. Our true selves are linked to one another through relationships.
Byrne covers Janelle Monae’s “Hell You Talmbout” to name African-American victims of American law enforcement and the systemic racism that continues to perpetuate this ongoing legal form of genocide. 
Say their names.
Eric Garner, John Crawford III, Michael Brown, Ezell Ford, Dante Parker, Michelle Cusseaux, Laquan McDonald, George Mann, Tanisha Anderson, Akai Gurley, Tamir Rice, Rumain Brisbon, Jerame Reid, Matthew Ajibade, Frank Smart, Natasha McKenna, Tony Robinson, Anthony Hill, Mya Hall, Phillip White, Eric Harris, Walter Scott, William Chapman II, Alexia Christian, Brendon Glenn, Victor Manuel Larosa, Jonathan Sanders, Freddie Blue, Joseph Mann, Salvado Ellswood, Sandra Bland, Albert Joseph Davis, Darrius Stewart, Billy Ray Davis, Samuel Dubose, Michael Sabbie, Brian Keith Day, Christian Taylor, Troy Robinson, Asshams Pharoah Manley, Felix Kumi, Keith Harrison McLeod, Junior Prosper, Lamontez Jones, Paterson Brown, Dominic Hutchinson, Anthony Ashford, Alonzo Smith, Tyree Crawford, India Kager, La’vante Biggs, Michael Lee Marshall, Jamar Clark, Richard Perkins, Nathaniel Harris Pickett, Benni Lee Tignor, Miguel Espinal, Michael Noel, Kevin Matthews, Bettie Jones, Quintonio Legrier, Keith Childress Jr., Janet Wilson, Randy Nelson, Antronie Scott, Wendell Celestine, David Joseph, Calin Roquemore, Dyzhawn Perkins, Christopher Davis, Marco Loud, Peter Gaines, Torrey Robinson, Darius Robinson, Kevin Hicks, Mary Truxillo, Demarcus Semer, Willie Tillman, Terrill Thomas, Sylville Smith, Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, Terence Crutcher, Paul O’Neal, Alteria Woods, Jordan Edwards, Aaron Bailey, Ronell Foster, Stephon Clark, Antwon Rose II, Botham Jean, Pamela Turner, Dominique Clayton, Atatiana Jefferson, Christopher Whitfield, Christopher Mccorvey, Eric Reason, Michael Lorenzo Dean, Breonna Taylor.
This non-comprehensive list of Black people in the United States killed by police since July 2014 was compiled by National Public Radio’s Code Switch as part of an episode entitled “A Decade of Watching Black People Die.”
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meowmaids · 1 year
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Jesus fucking Christ, Elon in a now deleted tweet defended the Police murder of Michael Brown.
I had absolutely no respect for Elon before I just want Micheal’s family to be safe and hold Elon accountable for such a heinous actions. Michael Brown’s family has gone through so much and deserve nothing but peace, love, support and for the man that murdered their son to face legitimate consequences.
Black Lives still Matter!!! Michael should still be with his family and friends today! As should Breonna Taylor, George Flyod, Trayvon Martin, Atatianna Jefferson, Freddie Greek, Daunte Wright, Jamisha Fontville, Aura Rosser, Marcella Byrd, Manuel Ellis, Darnell Brooks, Daniel Prude, Stephon Clark, Botham Jean, Philando Castile, Alton Sterling, Eric Garner, Michelle Cusseaux, Akai Gurley, Gaberilla Navarez, Tamir Rice, Tanisha Anderson, Elijah McClain, Ahmaud Arbery, and so many more black, brown and indigenous individuals
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svgzippo · 2 years
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Say Their Names Svg, We Matter Svg, Michael Brown Svg, Tanisha Anderson Svg, Black Lives matter Svg
Say Their Names Svg, We Matter Svg, Michael Brown Svg, Tanisha Anderson Svg, Black Lives matter Svg
Say Their Names Svg, We Matter Svg, George Floyd Svg, Michael Brown Svg, Tanisha Anderson Svg, Black Lives matter Svg, BLM svg, We are human Svg, No justice no peace Svg, Protest Svg Welcome to SVGZIPPO. This product is a downloadable file no a physical product. The files are well designed to enable you create an awesome craft project. The files can be used for projects such as shirt design,…
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xoaashlee · 2 years
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Chapter 7: BLM
The violence of police brutality is a problem that the Black community has had to deal with time and time again, with Black Lives Matter as a saying and organization being a prominent part of America’s culture for almost a full decade. For a lot of Black Americans, this is something normal that we have to experience to really understand what it means to be Black and have a sense of culture amongst other Black people. There is a deep rooted racism that allows for our mistreatment over and over again due to past misconceptions of Black people being genetically unable to feel pain, genetically disposed to be more violent, etc. Because of these many narratives that society has established for the community, Black men and women are more likely to be assaulted and mistreated for something as simple as a "reckless lane change." Thousands of Black individuals have been beaten or killed by police in the previous two decades, and the number grows when you consider the ones who don't make the news. Rodney King, who was beaten in the middle of the street after a high-speed chase while intoxicated, is one of the most famous examples of this. There's no way to justify his irresponsible actions that night, but it's difficult to remember what he even did wrong when you see how he was treated. They were borderline barbaric towards him that night! This happens all the time, and while that’s an entire discussion in itself, there’s another to be had about the showcasing difference between how Black male and Black female victims are portrayed in the media. The difference is, you hear about one group of victims far more than you hear about the other. And it’s easy to tell which group I’d be referring to, because all you have to do is look up police brutality victim pictures and you can see the faces of those that are now traumatized or deceased. Men. This puts a lot in perspective about the way Black women are treated in this country.
Of course, practically every circumstance of police brutality is faced with scrutiny, incredulity, and lack of responsibility, but we rarely hear about female victims whose situations are ever even brought to the level of attention that it can also be confronted with examination and disbelief, as weird as it is to say. Black women who are brutalized by the police at the same rate as men are seldom spoken about or ever acknowledged, and it’s hard to think about because on one hand it’s awful that people aren’t being seen for their experiences, but also at least while these things are known by the general public, these people aren’t placed under a magnifying glass and being examined for possible justification for their mistreatment. Kimberle Crenshaw began her TedTalk in 2016 by requesting all who are able to please stand. She'd read out numerous names, and if the audience member couldn't recall the name, they were asked to take a seat. "Mike Brown, Freddie Gray, Tamir Rice, Eric Garner," she said to the audience, which most of whom were still standing. "Tanisha Anderson, Megan Hackaday, Aura Rosser, Michelle Cusseaux," she said of the second group, with only four people remaining standing in the entire audience. This is exactly my (and her) point. Even as victims of a problem that has plagued the community for decades, black women are neglected and dismissed. For a variety of reasons, there is no justice for these women, or it is incredibly rare for it to occur. And the problem is that, even if Black women's tales were finally spoken about and accepted on par with Black men's, the situation's shock value would remain unchanged. The fury would remain constant, not increase. This neglect has led to the phrase creation of #SayHerName and Herstory. When these women died, not a single clue out of the respective families and surrounding neighbors would have known who they were, let alone her name. With these two sayings, we are able to talk about Black female victims and be able to be a support system for them and/or their families after the fact.
Another phrase created after Black Lives Matter was “All Lives Matter”. Now, first hearing it, it makes sense; of course all lives matter. But after gaining some context about the fact that it was created in response to Black Lives Matter, to undermine and make Black people seem like they only care about themselves, when that has absolutely never been the case. There’s an implicit “too” at the end of “Black Lives Matter”, asking for everyone to recognize our hardships in this country and to help fight for justice, but to respond with “all lives matter” shows no progress towards equality and equity for all.
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firstactproblems · 3 years
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A cop car against a mural listing the names of Black and brown Americans murdered by police.
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Silence on Black Female Victims Weakens Fight Against Police Brutality
Acknowledging black female victims also demonstrates criminal profiling isn’t just happening to black men, and it isn’t only occurring during police stops. A recent African American Policy Forum report showed black girls who were late or absent from school ended up with criminal warrants. Black girls were also arrested for things like having a tantrum in school at age six.
Even as victims, black girls run the risk of incarceration — such was the case for an 11-year-old rape victim in D.C. Police failed to believe her despite corroborating evidence from the rape kit. Instead she was imprisoned for making a false report. These violations are motivated by the same brand of sexism and misogyny that keeps the brutality against black women and girls hidden in the fight for criminal justice reform.
Sexual violence in police custody is brought into high relief when black women are included. The alleged rape and sexual assault of at least 13 black women by former Oklahoma City Police Officer, Daniel Holtzclaw, serves as the most recent, heinous instance.
The politicized nature of protection also becomes visible, black women’s cases can explicitly show how the justice system fails to protect us at the same time that it egregiously condemns black women. Marissa Alexander‘s case is a recent example, but so, too, is the case of CeCe McDonald, 24. As an African-American trans woman, McDonald served 19 months in solitary in a male facility for fighting back against a racist, transphobic attack in Minneapolis in 2011.
These outcomes showcase a pattern of bias that is not localized to places like South Carolina, Alabama, and New York, but we need to get past the patriarchy and misogyny to put these nationwide systemic inequalities on display.
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JUSTICE FOR TANISHA ANDERSON
In 2014, Tanisha was at home when officers arrived on reports that she had been "disturbing the peace." Tanisha was known to have issues with mental illness and was prescribed medication for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. Though police allege that Tanisha suddenly went limp after resisting being escorted and handcuffed, her family disputes this. As witnesses to the situation, they state that they saw an officer use a takedown move to force Tanisha onto the pavement and then place his knee on her back. Tanisha became unresponsive, and was left lying on the ground for 20 minutes until an ambulance arrived. She was pronounced dead at the hospital. The county coroner's office later ruled her death a homicide by asphyxiation, supporting the family's account. (Cleveland, OH)
Learn more about this case
Please join us in demanding justice for Tanisha and other victims of police violence!  
✊SEND EMAILS FOR TANISHA ✊
✊SIGN A PETITION CALLING FOR AN END OF POLICE BRUTALITY IN OHIO✊
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chucksrus84 · 4 years
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Do #BlackLivesMatter only when Black men are murdered by police? I need an answer to this question and I need it now.
Did #BlackLivesMatter when Breonna Taylor (an emergency medical technician) was murdered while she slept, by three plainclothes police officers who executed a no-knock search warrant?
Did #BlackLivesMatter when Oluwatoyin Salau (a BLM activist) was assaulted, kidnapped and murdered by a 49 year Black man?
Did #BlackLivesMatter when Ashanti Carmon (a beautiful soul that was not listed in that tweet) was shot multiple times at Fairmont Heights?
When do our lives matter? Why is it that we are told to keep SILENT and not to trust the police or our own family members or even the men in our own community, because to do so would put them at jeopardy. Why are we taught to protect other people at OUR EXPENSE? What is wrong with that picture and why is another generation doing it AGAIN. 
So yes, I want an answer. Do Black women’s lives MATTER? Do we matter to YOU?  
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lilith-andsamael · 4 years
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BLACK LIVES MATTER
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kissingcullens · 4 years
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In this week's special Under the Blacklight, we are hosting "Say Her Name: Telling Stories of State Violence and Public Silence” to amplify the names and stories of the Black women, girls, and femmes we have tragically lost due to police violence. ... With the mothers and sisters of: Tanisha Anderson Sandra Bland Michelle Cusseaux Korryn Gaines Shelly Frey India Kager Kayla Moore
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At some point our country must meaningfully acknowledge that the killings of Ahmaud Arbery, Sean Reed, Sandra Bland, Tamir Rice, Trayvon Martin, Erick Garner, Rekia Boyd, Tanisha Anderson, and countless others are not isolated incidents or "bad apples." It is systemic violence.
~ @AOC
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