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#civilrights #gestapo tactics. Is this what our country has become? Arrested for helping out a neighbor.

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6️⃣ TL;DR 🧠✨
This week brought court losses, blocked power grabs, and a reminder that the Constitution still exists. Courts don’t care about vibes — they care about law.
Stay loud. Stay engaged. Democracy works when people make it work 💪🇺🇸
#Democracy #CivilRights #SCOTUS #Accountability 🚨

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Angela Lipps still terrified tells us: I’ve never been to North Dakota. A woman spent 5 months in jail after facial recognition wrongly identified her as a criminal in a state she'd never visited. This isn't sci-fi, it's a terrifying reality.

Angela Lipps still terrified tells us: I’ve never been to North Dakota. #FacialRecognition #AIErrors #JusticeSystem #InnocentUntilProvenGuilty #CivilRights

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City of Kalamazoo – Civil Rights Board – April 1, 2026 Meeting Updates from the Education Subcommittee include new methods to gather community feedback. The Ordinance Review Subcommittee thanks City Manager Hankins for his engagement and discusses investigatio…

On April 1, the City of Kalamazoo Civil Rights Board reviewed recent complaints and reported on the resolution of two formal complaints, discussed the difficulties of website navigation for accessing board information, and more. #kalamazoo #civilrights #localgov #community #publicmedianetwork

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#BOTD Tamio Wakayama (April 3, 1941 – March 23, 2018) #CivilRights #Photography

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South Asians Rally Outside Supreme Court Over Birthright Citizenship Case - IndiaWest News South Asians Rally Outside Supreme Court Over Birthright Citizenship Case .

South Asians Rally Outside Supreme Court Over Birthright Citizenship Case

Full Story: indiawest.com/south-asians...

#SouthAsians #BirthrightCitizenship #USSupremeCourt #ImmigrantRights #FourteenthAmendment #CitizenshipDebate #SAAJCO #Protest #CivilRights

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Low Profile Counsel Smita Ghosh At Center Of Challenge To Trump Citizenship Order - IndiaWest News Low Profile Counsel Smita Ghosh At Center Of Challenge To Trump Citizenship Order.

Low Profile Counsel Smita Ghosh At Center Of Challenge To Trump Citizenship Order

Full Story: indiawest.com/low-profile-...

#SmitaGhosh #DonaldTrump #BirthrightCitizenship #USSupremeCourt #ImmigrationLaw #FourteenthAmendment #ConstitutionalRights #CitizenshipDebate #LegalChallenge #CivilRights

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"God's Trombones: Seven Negro Sermons in Verse," 1927, by Harlem Renaissance writer and civil rights leader James Weldon Johnson, husband of civil and women's rights icon Grace Nail Johnson.
#civilrights #spirituals #booksky #sermons #Harlem #Renaissance #poetry #NAACP

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San Diego families sue Rady Children's for dropping transgender care San Diego families claim Rady Children's Health violated transgender children's civil rights by ending gender-affirming care.

San Diego families file civil rights suit over cutoff of transgender care at children’s hospital

calmatters.org/health/2026/...

#CivilRights #TransgenderRights #ClassActions #ChildrensHospital #Rady

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Hong Kong trade office manager in London denies running spy network Bill Yuen is accused of hiring UK Border Force officer Peter Wai to gather information about politicians and Hong Kong activists.

‘I’m not dumb’: Hong Kong’s London trade office manager denies running spy network
#AsiaPacific #China #HongKong #Police #Beijing #SecurityLaw #Police #Extradition #CarrieLam #XiJinping #CivilRights #Politics #Activists #JohnLee
sc.mp/4ck23?utm_so...

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Part of Muhammad Yungai's "We Shall Always March Ahead" mural in Atlanta. Martin Luther King Jr., Coretta Scott King, & John Lewis.

#CivilRights #HumanRights #art #Mural #murals #StreetArt

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Sheryl Saperia: Why they hate us There's no configuration of Jewish existence that satisfies the haters because their problem isn't with what Jews do, but with what Jews are

An article discussing contemporary anti-Jewish racism:

nationalpost.com/opinion/why-...

#antisemitism #racism #bigotry #prejudice #antizionism #propaganda #humanrights #civilrights

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The People Who Dismantled Affirmative Action Have a New Strategy to Crush Racial Justice In throwing up new roadblocks to the use of private money to redress racial and economic inequality, the Fearless Fund ruling is antihistorical.

Edward Blum Should be Famous for his #Racism - But a lot of Black People Never Heard of Him

#Blacksky #Civilrights
slate.com/news-and-pol...

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The power behind a poem or a story that changes societies #humanities #History #civilrights #poetry

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How much do you know about Malcolm X? Find out in this fun little 10-question quiz in the intellectual playground at 500ways.com/malcolm-x-quiz ( #MalcolmX, #integration, #civilRights, #Negro, #blackInAmerica, #blackHistory, #Islam, #racism, #NationOfIslam, #AfricanAmerican)

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#FilmThePolice
#CivilRights

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Hong Kong authorities seek forfeiture order for properties tied to Jimmy Lai’s crimes Confiscating properties will ensure they are not used to further threaten national security, government spokesman says.

Hong Kong authorities seek forfeiture order for properties tied to Jimmy Lai’s crimes
#AsiaPacific #China #HongKong #Police #Beijing #SecurityLaw #Police #Extradition #CarrieLam #XiJinping #CivilRights #Politics #Activists #JohnLee
sc.mp/fe8hr?utm_so...

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When words fail and leaders ignore, ordinary people rise. A powerful look at how protests become the voice of the unheard.
Read here: www.djoinerbooks.com/language-of-...

#Protests #CivilRights #History #SocialJustice #Activism #TheTurn

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Holy Thursday at Dooky Chase is a delicious New Orleans Tradition! The Gumbo Z’herbes is amazing (No pic 😅 I ate it too fast!).

Also had the pleasure of dining on the historic second floor where #civilrights history was made!

What a great way to start Easter Weekend!

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If you’re organizing, speaking out, or showing up for:
• Civil rights
• Freedom of speech
• Church/state separation
You’re exactly who this scholarship is for.

⏳ Apply now: secularstudents.org/scholarships

#StudentActivism #CivilRights #FreeSpeech #SecularStudents #Scholarships

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‘This is Discrimination’: Jasmine Crockett Takes on Pete Hegseth Over Blocked Military Promotions U.S. Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett is demanding answers from top defense officials following reports that four U.S. Army officers — including two Black… The post ‘This is Discrimination’: Jasmine Crockett Takes on Pete Hegseth Over Blocked Military Promotions appeared first on Shine My Crown.

‘This is Discrimination’: Jasmine Crockett Takes on Pete Hegseth Over Blocked Military Promotions: U.S. Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett is demanding answers from top defense officials following reports that four U.S. Army… #Discrimination #JasmineCrockett #MilitaryPromotions #USArmy #CivilRights

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The image is a stylized promotional graphic for an opinion article. The background shows the interior of a mostly empty, older-style city bus with rows of dark seats and metal frames. Sitting alone near the front is a bronze-like statue depiction of a woman resembling Rosa Parks. She is seated upright, facing forward, wearing glasses and a coat, with her hands resting in her lap. The lighting is dim and warm, giving the scene a reflective, historical tone. Outside the bus windows, blurred black-and-white images of people can be seen, suggesting historical context.
At the top of the image are two logos: a circular black-and-orange “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) logo and a teal oval “CURB” logo.
On the right side, there is a yellow-outlined circle containing the text: “Full Op-ed Link in Bio.”
In the lower half of the image, large bold white text reads:
“Past and Present: How the Montgomery Bus Boycott Created Modern Political Organizing, Built by Black Women”
Above this headline, in smaller yellow text, it says: “OPINION | POLITICS.”
At the bottom, in yellow text, the byline reads:
“By Amber-Rose Howard & Eric Morrison-Smith | 3.31.26”
Overall, the image combines a historical visual reference with modern graphic design to promote an article about the lasting impact of the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the role of Black women in organizing.

The image is a stylized promotional graphic for an opinion article. The background shows the interior of a mostly empty, older-style city bus with rows of dark seats and metal frames. Sitting alone near the front is a bronze-like statue depiction of a woman resembling Rosa Parks. She is seated upright, facing forward, wearing glasses and a coat, with her hands resting in her lap. The lighting is dim and warm, giving the scene a reflective, historical tone. Outside the bus windows, blurred black-and-white images of people can be seen, suggesting historical context. At the top of the image are two logos: a circular black-and-orange “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) logo and a teal oval “CURB” logo. On the right side, there is a yellow-outlined circle containing the text: “Full Op-ed Link in Bio.” In the lower half of the image, large bold white text reads: “Past and Present: How the Montgomery Bus Boycott Created Modern Political Organizing, Built by Black Women” Above this headline, in smaller yellow text, it says: “OPINION | POLITICS.” At the bottom, in yellow text, the byline reads: “By Amber-Rose Howard & Eric Morrison-Smith | 3.31.26” Overall, the image combines a historical visual reference with modern graphic design to promote an article about the lasting impact of the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the role of Black women in organizing.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo labeled “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to the right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white.
Below the logos is a decorative quote header: two gold quotation marks centered between thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides.
The main text is presented in large, bold font, mostly in white, with key phrases highlighted in yellow. It reads:
“The Montgomery Bus Boycott is often remembered as a spontaneous act of courage sparked by Rosa Parks refusing to give up her seat. But that popular story misses the deeper truth about how movements actually win.
The boycott was not spontaneous — it was the result of years of organizing led by Black women who built the networks, infrastructure, and strategy that sustained one of the longest mass protests in U.S. history.”
The phrases “how movements actually win” and “years of organizing led by Black women” are highlighted in yellow for emphasis.
At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads:
“Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal”
Overall, the design is clean and centered, using strong contrast and selective highlighting to emphasize the message about the organized, long-term efforts behind the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo labeled “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to the right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white. Below the logos is a decorative quote header: two gold quotation marks centered between thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides. The main text is presented in large, bold font, mostly in white, with key phrases highlighted in yellow. It reads: “The Montgomery Bus Boycott is often remembered as a spontaneous act of courage sparked by Rosa Parks refusing to give up her seat. But that popular story misses the deeper truth about how movements actually win. The boycott was not spontaneous — it was the result of years of organizing led by Black women who built the networks, infrastructure, and strategy that sustained one of the longest mass protests in U.S. history.” The phrases “how movements actually win” and “years of organizing led by Black women” are highlighted in yellow for emphasis. At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, using strong contrast and selective highlighting to emphasize the message about the organized, long-term efforts behind the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo reading “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to its right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white.
Beneath the logos is a stylized quotation design, featuring two gold quotation marks in the center with thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides.
The main text appears in large, bold font, primarily in white with certain phrases highlighted in yellow for emphasis. It reads:
“Four days after Parks was arrested, a one-day protest was organized by Black women in the Women’s Political Council.
Organizing, since the 1940s, they had hundreds of members, chapters in schools, connections in government offices, and networks embedded across working-class Black communities.”
The phrases “Black women in the Women’s Political Council” and “since the 1940s” are highlighted in yellow.
At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads:
“Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal”
Overall, the design is clean and centered, emphasizing the historical message about organizing and the role of Black women, with key phrases visually highlighted.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo reading “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to its right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white. Beneath the logos is a stylized quotation design, featuring two gold quotation marks in the center with thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides. The main text appears in large, bold font, primarily in white with certain phrases highlighted in yellow for emphasis. It reads: “Four days after Parks was arrested, a one-day protest was organized by Black women in the Women’s Political Council. Organizing, since the 1940s, they had hundreds of members, chapters in schools, connections in government offices, and networks embedded across working-class Black communities.” The phrases “Black women in the Women’s Political Council” and “since the 1940s” are highlighted in yellow. At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, emphasizing the historical message about organizing and the role of Black women, with key phrases visually highlighted.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: one circular logo with the letters “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) in orange and black, and next to it a teal, oval-shaped logo reading “CURB.”
Below the logos is a large quotation in bold white and yellow text. Decorative quotation marks and thin horizontal gold lines appear above the text.
The main text reads:
“When Parks was arrested, they did not invent a plan; they activated one. Activist and organizer Jo Ann Robinson printed thirty-five thousand leaflets overnight. Distribution routes were already mapped. Communication networks already existed. The boycott may have begun in 1955, but it was the work done years earlier that allowed organizers to turn a moment into a movement.
That is how protracted struggle works: years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation.”
Some phrases—“thirty-five thousand leaflets,” “moment into a movement,” and “years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation”—are highlighted in yellow for emphasis, while the rest of the text is white.
At the bottom of the image, there is a line in smaller white text that reads:
“Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal”
Overall, the design is clean and centered, with a focus on the historical quote and its key ideas about organizing and social movements.

The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: one circular logo with the letters “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) in orange and black, and next to it a teal, oval-shaped logo reading “CURB.” Below the logos is a large quotation in bold white and yellow text. Decorative quotation marks and thin horizontal gold lines appear above the text. The main text reads: “When Parks was arrested, they did not invent a plan; they activated one. Activist and organizer Jo Ann Robinson printed thirty-five thousand leaflets overnight. Distribution routes were already mapped. Communication networks already existed. The boycott may have begun in 1955, but it was the work done years earlier that allowed organizers to turn a moment into a movement. That is how protracted struggle works: years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation.” Some phrases—“thirty-five thousand leaflets,” “moment into a movement,” and “years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation”—are highlighted in yellow for emphasis, while the rest of the text is white. At the bottom of the image, there is a line in smaller white text that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, with a focus on the historical quote and its key ideas about organizing and social movements.

On the heels of #WomensHistoryMonth, check out this NEW op-ed by Amber-Rose Howard, CURB Executive Director, and Eric Morrison-Smith, Alliance for Boys and Men of Color Executive Director: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal

Join us: @curbprisons.bsky.social

#CloseCAPrisons #CareNotCages #MutualAid #CivilRights

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#corruption
#racism
#fascism
#sexism
#narcissism
#unhoused
#homeless
#artist
#civilrights

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"Protect Disability Rights. Advance access, equity, and justice - Give today!" + DRA logo

"Protect Disability Rights. Advance access, equity, and justice - Give today!" + DRA logo

(1/5) People living with disabilities today face unprecedented challenges as our nation actively weakens their #CivilRights. DRA shows up in court to defend those rights when institutions fail to uphold them. You give us the strength to keep showing up, and we need your support: dralegal.org/donate/

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BREAKING: Legalized Mental Abuse | Podcast Episode on RSS.com At best, this creates a green light for gaslighting and bullying someone into submission.At worst… it’s permission for torture in the name of “therapy.”And the Supreme Court just opened the door.

The #SupremeCourt is at it again …

At best, this creates a green light for gaslighting and bullying someone into submission.
At worst… it’s permission for torture in the name of “therapy.”

#LGBTQRights #CivilRights #MentalHealth #FreeSpeech #Politics #SCOTUS #ConversionTherapy #BreakingNews

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#Resist 🇺🇸⚖️🔔🔔🔔 #NOkings #NOwars #Goodtrouble 💙🐸 #CivilRights #sCotUS #25th47

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On this day in queer history: 2 April 2005

NAACP Chair Julian Bond declares, “Gay rights are civil rights,” affirming LGBTQ+ equality as part of the broader fight for justice and human dignity.

#QueerHistory #NAACP #CivilRights

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Promo CBS Sunday Morning Disability Rights Segment Teaser
Recorded March 30, 1990 on CBS/WJW 8 in Cleveland, OH
#CBS #CBSSundayMorning #TVpromo #SundayMorning #disabilityrights #civilrights #protest #WeShallOvercome #1990 #Cleveland #Spring

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AI facial recognition is failing, and we covered it. Our latest article exposes how prevalent errors in these systems are...

#Technology #BreachAndBuild #FacialRecognition #AIEthics #CivilRights

breachandbuild.com/ai-facial-recognition-er...

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Explainer of the merger to create what is now THE SCEA!

Explainer of the merger to create what is now THE SCEA!

Archival letter of Mrs. Watson's profound work along with Superintendent J.G. McCracken

Archival letter of Mrs. Watson's profound work along with Superintendent J.G. McCracken

Ellen Carter Watson (left)

Ellen Carter Watson (left)

Robert Watson (left), Principal, Highland Elementary School with Mrs. Larcie Smith (center) Browning of Highland Elementary, and Dr. J.G. McCracken (right), District 7 Superintendent

Robert Watson (left), Principal, Highland Elementary School with Mrs. Larcie Smith (center) Browning of Highland Elementary, and Dr. J.G. McCracken (right), District 7 Superintendent

🎉 On this day, we celebrate 58 glorious yrs of The South Carolina Education Association! 🎉 During the pivotal Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, the Palmetto Education Association & the South Carolina Education Association answered the call to forge a new path creating #THESCEA. #CivilRights #Unity

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