Study Like a Boss
Black Lives Matter, Emmett Till, I Have a Dream, Islamophobia, Letter From Birmingham Jail, Martin Luther King, Racial Segregation, Social Isolation, 9/11, Animal Testing, Bullying, Civil Disobedience, Cyber Bullying, Death Penalty, Discrimination, Frederick Douglass, Freedom of Speech, Gender Equality, Gender Inequality, Homelessness, Affirmative Action, Animal rights, Civil Rights, Cruelty to Animals, Daca.
C. P Ellis in his memoir, accounts his times as reputed member of Ku Klax Klan and through series of experiences, the change in his perception towards people of color. His prejudices against the black people came not inherently but from his childhood struggles that led to frustrations in his adult life and already present … Read more
” I think it is better to see integration as the inclusion of all citizens into the same sphere of rights, the same range of opportunities and possibilities that our Founding Fathers themselves enjoyed. Integration is not social engineering or group entitlements: it is a fundamental absence of arbitrary barriers to freedom” (Cozic 206-207). Cozic … Read more
Since the early development of society in the United States, racism has always been a divisive issue faced by communities on a political level. Our country was built from the immigration of people from an international array of backgrounds. However, multitudes of white supremacists blame their personal as well as economic misfortunes on an abundance … Read more
On Sept. 6, 2001, Richard Baumhammers, a 36 year-old immigration lawyer, received five death sentences plus 112 to 225 years in prison for a mass shooting rampage in April 2000 that killed his Jewish neighbor, two Asian men, and Indian man and a black man. (For the Record) This incident was classified as a hate … Read more
A living organization changes with time. Some parts of it may remain identical to that which was first constructed. Most parts will adapt to changes in the world, in society, and in mankind itself. If it does not change, it withers and dies. Organizations which fail to adapt to changes, whether they like it or … Read more
The Ku Klux Klan, better known as the KKK, was started in Tennessee in 1866. The people who believed in “White Pride” came together against the advancement of African Americans, Jews, and other minorities. The KKK members were very violent and used harsh actions to get their point across, but their actions were supported by … Read more
Social justice is a topic known all to well in today’s society. Such issues as social heirarchial structure and unjust representatives of citizens of nations are issues in need of attention by those in power. Corruption, lies and greed by those in power however stand in the way of this form of justice from occurring, … Read more
All men are created equal… or are they? John Griffin’s “Black Like Me” shows how racism is nothing more then the foolish misunderstanding of man. White’s current superiority hangs in the balance as Blacks become tired of being the minority, in the late 1950’s. Even though this struggle isn’t as dreadful as it was then, … Read more