Racism Videos

[close] This is a short video with me talking about my debut novel, The Boy from the Island, which is based on a true story. It is about a boy from Cape Verde who is entrusted to a Romanian Jewish lady in Milan. my debut novel about a boy from Cape Verde who is taken into custody by a Romanian Jewish lady in Milan.

[close] Book trailer for the best-selling literary fantasy novel Chains of Time by R.B. Woodstone

[close] The Nightingale's Song is a picture book about the oneness of humanity. Every child reading this book will see themselves in its pages, and will see themselves as beautiful.

[close] Check out this video about myths around black history!

[close] Author Sanya Whittaker Gragg is interviewed for an episode of The 700 Club to discuss her children's picture book, "Momma, Did You Hear the News?" She discusses how this difficult conversation about police interactions is a staple in the African-American community.

[close] MLK Peace Award Winner Kathryn Young, Ph D shares her message on using love to make positive change. https://msudenver.edu/mlk/

[close] The Chameleon: Plot to Weaponize Bias is fundamentally about Media Manipulation. Many events have happened since I originally published it on May 23, 2020, so I thought I would put together a little video to help introduce the book to potential new readers. This video provides a short overview of the book plus explains my goal for it. In addition, it includes my thoughts on Media Literacy and Media Manipulation, which I feel will only become more sophisticated moving forward. Thanks for your interest!

[close] Jacques Berlinerblau and Aryeh Cohen-Wade discuss Philip Roth's work, racism and the #MeToo movement

[close] Decades of urban disinvestment and poverty have made educational attainment for Black youth more vital than at any time in recent history. Yet in their pursuit of quality education, many Black families are burdened by challenging barriers to success, most notably the frequency and severity of school punishment. Such punishment is meant to be a disciplinary tool that makes schools safer, but it actually does the opposite—and is particularly harmful for Black students and their families. Focusing on schools in inner-city and suburban Detroit, Charles Bell draws on 160 in-depth interviews with Black high school students, their parents, and their teachers to illuminate the negative outcomes that are associated with out-of-school suspension. Bell also sheds light on the inherent shortcomings of school safety measures as he describes how schools fail to protect Black students, which leaves them vulnerable to bullying and victimization. The students he interviews offer detailed insight into how the la

[close] Check out the full video: https://www.bitchute.com/video/8KP8Xr... Thank you for turning on and tuning into this episode of Musings from a Small Island with your host, Sol Luckman. Musings from a Small Island is my new podcast inspired by my forthcoming memoir of the same name. In both podcast and book, my goal is to provide an “artistic” take on the world and the situations that affect us all while serving it up with equal parts irreverent humor and wide-ranging philosophy of a generally optimistic nature. If you’d like to learn more about MUSINGS FROM A SMALL ISLAND as well as my other books, I invite you to subscribe to my irregular newsletter at www.CrowRising.com. By doing so you’ll also gain access to a treasure trove of free content, including complimentary online versions of at least two of my books. I also encourage you to follow my blog, Snooze 2 Awaken: Resources for Lucidity, at www.Snooze2Awaken.com. There can you stay in the loop daily of what’s really going on on this

[close] Len Hyde shares his inspiration for finally writing his debut novel, Back to Dixie, thirty years after first coming up with the idea for the book. A Short Synopsis: When the National Workfare Act becomes law in 2029, millions of America's Black and poor citizens immediately become wards of the federal government, forced to work far away from home under inhumane conditions. Only they don't work for pay--they work just to survive. More information at: https://backtodixie.com/

[close] In preparation for the Aug. 23, 2022 release of the new book "Racial Innocence: Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias" the author unboxes the very first copy of the book and announces the Good Reads Giveaway

[close] Salah el Moncef's Manhattan Book Review Interview

[close] Original video in Italian with Romanian, English, Spanish and other subtitles.

[close] Colours Poem By N. Daslin Copyright © 2021 All rights reserved ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music: CITY OF ALMADINE By Hybrid Core Music + Sound -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

[close] "What is Wrong with Society Today", a conversation on contemporary societal issues, available in English, Czech, Portuguese, Spanish, French and Italian languages, and is accessible in both digital and paperback editions. Step into a compelling dialogue that unravels the intricacies of contemporary society in "What is Wrong with Society Today". This book courageously explores some of the multifaceted issues plaguing our world through conversations, and guides the reader by raising awareness about issues such as the disappearing voices of the middle class, knowledge and education, the incessant pursuit of happiness through materialistic desires, self-serving agendas, corporate greed, alcoholism, rigged financial system, obesity, industrial pollution, vehicle pollution, vehicle traffic, urban violence and assaults, drug control, people trafficking, modern slavery, domestic violence, prisons who don't reform anyone, racism, and lack of opportunities in the countryside. "What is Wrong with Socie

[close] On Thursday August 24, 2023 The Joy Trip Reading Project hosted on online discussion with retired National Park Ranger Betty Reid Soskin, author of “Sign My Name to Freedom. In addition to her career with the National Park Service Ranger Soskin is American civil rights activist, historian, and author best known for her contributions at the Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park in Richmond, California. Born on September 22, 1921, her transformative journey with the Park Service began in her 80s when she took on the role of a ranger, a position she held until her retirement at 100 years old. Captivating audiences with her storytelling prowess, Betty illuminated the complexities of American history, shedding light on untold stories and marginalized voices, often by speaking about her own personal life experiences. Her legacy as a trailblazer, educator, and activist continues to inspire generations to strive for a more just and equitable society, where everyone's story is

[close] ACTIVIST THE BLACK BOOK | THE 14 CHAMBERS BOOK ANNOUNCEMENT TRAILER

[close] ACTIVIST THE BLACK BOOK | THE 14 CHAMBERS BOOK COVER REVEAL!

[close] ACTIVIST THE BLACK BOOK | THE 14 CHAMBERS THE FIGHT FOR JUSTICE!

[close] “What are you?” is a question many people are asked. But does it really capture the essence of a person? We can get beyond race, religion and other one-dimensional features and the injustices these descriptors create, so that we’re having transformational conversations about who we really are and what justice truly means. Patty Johnson is a health psychologist who enjoys writing about spirituality, culture, justice and other bizarre and beautiful intricacies of life. She has written for The Southern Poverty Law Center, Girls’ Globe, Thrive Global and other publications.

[close] Is “What are you?” asked with malice or curiosity? How to know? From Essays of Night & Daylight.

[close] Insights on Racism: When the Hood Comes Off by Rob Eschmann When the Hood Comes Off: Racism and Resistance in the Digital Age by Rob Eschmann #booktube #booktuber #inequalities Racism is “an ideology of racial domination or exploitation that: 1. incorporates beliefs in a particular race’s cultural and or inherent biological inferiority and 2. uses such beliefs to justify and prescribe inferior treatment for that group”. A common argument is “I don't see colour”, therefore I am not racist, however this is colour blind racism. This ideology frames issues of racial inequality in individual terms, rather than racial terms. How is this racist? Because it ignores racial inequality and legitimates racist systems that perpetuate inequality. he book title hood comes off refers to the Ku Klux Klan hood being taken off but racism is ongoing, just in a different way - no longer behind a physical mask. This is written by Rob Eschmann, a black person who was shocked by how prevalent racism wa

[close] Taking the story of white supremacy in America back to 1493, and examining contemporary communities in Mississippi, Minnesota, and Oklahoma for models of racial repair, The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy helps chart a new course toward a genuinely pluralistic democracy. Beginning with contemporary efforts to reckon with the legacy of white supremacy in America, in The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy Robert P. Jones returns to the year when a little-known church doctrine emerged that shaped the way five centuries of European Christians would understand the “discovered” world and the people who populated it. Along the way, he shows us the connections between Emmett Till and the Spanish conquistador Hernando De Soto in the Mississippi Delta, between the lynching of three Black circus workers in Duluth and the mass execution of thirty-eight Dakota men in Mankato, and between the murder of 300 African Americans during the burning of Black Wall Street in Tulsa and the Trail of Tears.

[close] In one minute, Author Jim Gierach explains why it's imperative to end drug prohibition to restore safety, health, and values to our society.

[close] This interdisciplinary symposium was co-presented by the Stanford Humanities Center and Stanford's Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute. While August 2023 marked 60 years since the momentous March on Washington, the Institute felt hosting the event on the 60th anniversary of Attorney General Bobby Kennedy’s memo granting the FBI permission to wiretap MLK "at his current address or at any future address to which he may move," was a way to center just how radical the events of 1963 were in the moment.