Justice

What if I told you the US once tried to erase the stories of those whose brilliance and culture built this nation?

“Our existence is optional,” laments the author on a Supreme Court ruling allowing LGBTQ+ lesson opt-outs. Representation matters.

The U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Case of Rastafarian Prisoner’s Shaved Dreadlocks

Damon Landor’s religious rights were violated when his dreadlocks were forcibly shaved, raising questions about damages under RLUIPA.

Juneteenth celebrates Black resistance and resilience amid resurgent fascism, reminding us of continued liberation struggles.

A name heavy with hope, haunted by the weight of all it took to bring Chance here—a fragile gamble for survival.

Juneteenth marks Black freedom and resilience, urging us to celebrate, resist harmful policies, and support DEI efforts.

Colombia’s internal conflict continues despite a peace deal. Afro-Colombian activists in Chocó push for justice daily.

A historical marker in Dallas for Allen Brooks, a Black man lynched in 1910, was vandalized. Efforts are underway to replace it.

Black women excel in education, but disparities in job opportunities and representation in high-paying fields persist.

Justice in America often feels elusive for Black individuals, as highlighted by the tragic case of Rodney Hinton Jr.

Michael Jenkins and Eddie Parker were awarded $2.5M after being brutally tortured by former Mississippi officers.

World Pride is coming to Washington, D.C. for the first time in eight years amidst political challenges and resistance.