By N. Jamiyla Chisholm on February 08, 2021 4:00PM EDT
The new PBS documentary highlights the challenges of women in the Minneapolis Police Department, including one who realizes she has to decide between Black and blue.
After reading @_momo_chang's bylines for years, @ellendwu got to hear from her directly via the nuanced, caring analysis in this 2 part series about reporting on anti-Asian hostilities & the Covid-19 pandemic.
Part 1️⃣: https://t.co/H6cNrEMFvU
Part 2️⃣: https://t.co/TP2IyX5ulo
The FBI and Justice Department are treating the Capitol attack as a one-off event "rather than recognizing it as the latest in a pattern of far-right militant attacks," notes Mike German, a NYU Law School fellow and former FBI agent.
https://t.co/zZrFnQg00N
For @Colorlines, I spoke w/ some lovely immigrants and next-gens about their experiences moving home during the pandemic. For many, this unexpected time has given them a chance to mend or form connections with family despite generational/cultural divides. https://t.co/fO54I0gSX6
"Amidst both a global pandemic and a global uprising, the history of Black-Asian internationalism operates as a critical framework to deconstruct the systems of antiblackness and Orientalism, policing and perpetual war." https://t.co/USejo93N8p
@connscious@RaceForward@PplsAction@AF3IRM Great presentation! I didn't want to take up space in the Q&A, but is anyone addressing public health intersectionality from the perspective of caregivers? Whether it's family/community/professionals, women/WOC disproportionately do this work, & COVID is demanding more than ever.
Paraphrasing final thoughts from Amara Enyia of the Movement For Black Lives: Be cautious against the notion that we must settle in the struggle for our causes. Now is the time to put the foot on the gas. To be as bold as our opposition has always been. https://t.co/lbIsCcYp3T
Many young immigrants and first-gen Americans who moved back home during the pandemic found unexpected moments of healing and reconciliation despite generational divides.
Here are some of their stories:
https://t.co/t0MvoVmq76
“Leaving home when you grow up within a multigenerational household and collectivist culture like mine often feels like a revolutionary act, one that comes with its share of grievances and guilt—doubly so if you’re a woman,” writes @fizapirani.
https://t.co/t0MvoVmq76
Rebecca Duras, 23, the daughter of Croatian immigrants, moved back to her mother’s apartment in Queens, New York.
Like many children of immigrants, she feels obligated to financially support her parents, both of whom are essential workers. https://t.co/t0MvoVmq76
Julia Sarabia, 27, moved in with her estranged father in Tijuana, Mexico, after graduating from college in California last May.
Living at home made her very aware of who can and can’t cross the border. https://t.co/t0MvoVmq76
Many young immigrants and first-gen Americans who moved back home during the pandemic found unexpected moments of healing and reconciliation despite generational divides.
Here are some of their stories:
https://t.co/t0MvoVmq76
Thank you @anthonyocampo for spotlighting these intimate details of 1st generation college students pandemic struggles
A compelling argument for asynchronous classes
https://t.co/9nsmITDP4H via @Colorlines