#race

#race

I think the conversations we're missing in mainstream media about gentrification-there's a few. A lot of them just lack transparency, right? Like where gentrification starts, where it comes from. Mainstream media tends to leave race out of the conversation because it's an uncomfortable conversation for a lot of folks. We don't talk enough about the history of gentrification. We're especially at a point now in America where there's assumed knowledge around a lot of topics.

An 86-year-old Harlem resident expressed her strong disapproval of Zohran Mamdani, a socialist claiming African American identity, asserting "you can look at him and see he's not black." She characterized him as a "trickster" and criticized his attempt to appeal to black voters, emphasizing her distrust and dissatisfaction with his candidacy.

The panel concluded that the search conducted by the two Metropolitan police officers was grossly inappropriate, finding it degraded and humiliated the teenager.

The very idea of de-extinction raises profound questions about the meaning of extinction and how we treat life, whether living, endangered, dead or extinct.

Pindell's early encounter with a Fayum portrait marked a profound moment of recognition for her, connecting her identity with an ancient past that transcends time.

My mentor took our youth ensemble to these early gatherings of our elders who were the masters of the jazz era, like the last legends of the jazz era.