histórias de Racialinjustice

These are a collection poems , A summation of feelings and things black woman go through in life But it's mostly a nod and a twisted love story of sorts to black ( like myself) to let them know I see them and there's always hope for a brighter tomorrow ❤️❤️❤️❤️ The black women racial justice and the feminism Color me Divine She is everything she is the backbone she is the lover The fighter the mother the social justice warrior she is too much she is not enough

A short series of spoken word poems about the hope and love I hold and display now, more than ever, for those in our country who are scared to death of their futures.

A poem reflecting on racial profiling, fear, and resilience. Mean to spark awareness and conversation.

• • • ✞ • • • "Sublimely moral." "Sacredly heroic and fateful." "Mournful and largely oppressive."

This poem is about the strength and endurance of an average black/man/woman/child. It celebrates our journey and reminds of our past The current situation in the world has exposed how hard it is for black people in general. Human rights are meant for EVERYONE. This poem is just to remind us of what we went through as people and what we have achieved as people.

Aren't you tired? All of this killing going around. Arbery Floyd Ezell and countless more. #BLM Not all of us have cars and want to risk our health to protest outside. So why not do it inside. God said spread the word. I'm trying to my part. You can come on this book and comment your opinions about it. After all we are the new generation. Let's be a good one.

Too many of our communities continue to battle chronic poverty, unemployment, isolation, and a fundamental lack of opportunity. These problems have consequences that reverberate through our society and in the lives of individual families. It is up to each of us to lead in our communities and to ensure that all levels of government are working to revitalize our neighborhoods, improve our schools, and ensure that success in this country is dependent on the dreams and will of our people, not their zip codes or their skin color. By recognizing our common humanity and treating every person as important, we can make opportunity real for all Americans.

Strong racial injustice, death.

Joseph dies from prejudiced police brutality at age 15. His death goes unnoticed by the the people that have power in his community. He decides to cause havoc for the man who did him wrong. it wasn't the type of chaos he might have anticipated though.

We can't understand fully,and change everything, but we each can add our own bucket of water towards racial justice and equality.

A short essay about racial injustice by a girl who just wants to try and make a change.