Kentucky's prison system has transformed into a powerhouse of economic activity, generating billions from the labor of incarcerated individuals. This troubling trend echoes the history of convict leasing, which arose after the Civil War and represents a dark chapter in which the freedom of Black people was taken, repackaged, and exploited for profit.

The Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, commonly known as the GI Bill, is frequently celebrated as a game-changer in American history. By providing returning World War II veterans with key benefits such as higher education, low-interest home loans, and job training, it played a vital role in expanding the American middle class. Yet, this promise was not shared equally among all veterans. Black veterans faced significant barriers that denied them the full benefits of the GI

The story of the Civil War is often presented as a simple conflict between freedom and oppression. While it is undeniable that the war aimed to end the horrific practice of slavery, it is crucial to recognize a significant truth: the conflict did not provide reparations to the descendants of enslaved individuals.

In recent years, calls for justice from Black communities across the United States have intensified. Each demand for accountability and systemic change reveals a familiar set of deflections. Phrases like “What about Chicago?” or “What about Black-on-Black crime?” frequently pop up in discussions, often derailing crucial conversations about race, justice, and reparations.

Racism isn't always loud; it often hides quietly within our society. This subtle yet harmful form of discrimination shows how deeply rooted racism is in our laws, policies, and daily interactions. It doesn't always shout; sometimes, it whispers, causing profound damage.

In 1987, the McCleskey v. Kemp case shifted the focus on systemic racism in America, particularly regarding the death penalty. The case exposed the stark inequalities faced by racial minorities within the justice system, ultimately altering the landscape of racial justice in the United States.

The recent release of over 230,000 pages of documents related to Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination has ignited conversations about transparency, justice, and government narratives.

The disparities in maternal health for Black women in America are shocking. They are three to four times more likely to die during or after childbirth than white women.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) has become a significant topic of discussion, igniting passionate debates and legislative actions across the United States in recent years. But what exactly is CRT, and why do some people view it as a threat?

In this post, we will look at the reasons behind this complicated language, how it affects people seeking justice, and steps we can take to create a more inclusive legal environment.

This seemingly minor clause created a massive loophole that has been exploited throughout American history. And that loophole was weaponized in ways that have perpetuated systems of oppression and exploitation long after the formal abolition of slavery.

For centuries, African Americans have been told they were free—on paper, in speeches, in legislation. But when you follow the timeline of our history in this country, it becomes clear: freedom for Black people has often been little more than a repackaged form of control.

The history of slave codes in the American colonies and southern states is a stark reminder of a painful past.

The legacy of Greenwood is full of both incredible achievements and heart-wrenching tragedies.

This initiative has the potential to reshape our political landscape in significant ways, impacting elections & global relationships.

Various social issues like reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights, racial equity, & immigration policies are shifting into critical focus.

A key trend within the Republican Party is the centralization of authority.

we’re diving into some policy proposals under Project 2025 that might raise some eyebrows.

Project 2025, focusing specifically on voter suppression and its impact on Black and Brown communities

As we turn our attention to Project 2025, it’s essential to understand its implications, especially for people of color.