Every Month is Black History: #MakeKwanzaaGreatAgain, Explained; Woman of Color in Wide Open Spaces; violent arrest of a blac

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philip panaritis

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Dec 29, 2017, 7:15:27 PM12/29/17
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Woman of Color in Wide Open Spaces




Videos showing violent arrest of a black motorist renew concern about Pasadena police tactics






 How the U.S. Used Jazz as a Cold War Secret Weapon

“In the late 1950s, as the civil rights movement took hold, the violence intensified,” says Hugo Berkeley, the director of a new film, Jazz Ambassadors, premiering on PBS in the spring. The film shows how in 1957, in protest against the Little Rock crisis, Louis Armstrong cancelled plans for a State Department tour through the Soviet Union. It was not until 1961, when the civil rights movement had made significant headway, that Armstrong changed his mind, and agreed to tour Africa. “There was this feeling that a page was being turned in the political discussion of race,” Berkeley says."







ligon-marshall.jpgKerry James Marshall Untitled (policeman), 2015.jpg
Stokely Carmichael, growing up in Morris Park PS 34 and PS 83.doc
Freedom School Curriculum 2.pdf
blackpanthers_10ptprogram.pdf
Demonstrators protesting outside the St. Louis Police Department headquarters Sunday in response to a not guilty verdict in the trial of former St. Louis Police Officer Jason Stockley.jpg
Umpire Joe West got together with Boston police officials and park security to have the fans who held up this sign removed from Fenway.jpg
Protesters clapping and chanting next to baton carrying police on the day the Civil Disturbance Squad shut down Resurrection City, Poor People's Campaign, Washington D.C., 1968, June 24, 1968..jpg
Civil Right marchers protesting police brutality sing songs at Court Square led by a Classical High School student, Aug. 14, 1965. Police Chief John F. Lyons told the students to quiet down or face arrest..jpg
Black demonstrators face armed federal soldiers in Newark on July 17, 1967 during riots that erupted in the town following a police operation.jpg
1,000 Klansmen battle police in Jamaica, Queens, 6-1-1927, NYT.jpg
Baltimore policemen near a mural depicting Freddie Gray, who died in police custody in 2015..jpg
Civil rights leaders Floyd B. McKissick, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Stokely Carmichael participate in a voter registration march after its organizer, James H. Meredith, was shot and wounded, 1966..jpg
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