This is my journey from "ignorance is bliss" to "I never want to be uneducated again."
These are just my thoughts and musings, and I'm totally open to comments and things to reflect on. If anything sounds off, please let me know.
Poetic Justice
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Poetic Justice starring Tupac Shakur and Janet Jackson. This film is a wickedly, cool romance. I won't spoil the ending. I couldn't find the full film. I think I watched it on Love film, so grab some popcorn, and sit back, and watch an old skool film.
Have the Lessons of Racism Truly Been Learned? Have the Lessons of Racism Truly Been Learned? Reading a book my husband brought me a while ago, knowing my fascination with Black history, has brought me back to reflecting on how things have evolved—or regressed—since I started writing about racism in **2014**. Apologies for my long hiatus from writing; there has been so much to say, yet at times, I have struggled to find the right words to express it all. A Shift in Attitudes on Race Over the last few months, I’ve noticed a*change in people’s stance on race. It’s a disheartening shift. Political parties, companies, and even everyday individuals seem far less concerned about the stigma of racism. The word itself seems to be losing its power to horrify, and more people feel emboldened to openly justify their discriminatory beliefs and actions. I...
In recent years, the phrase "Make [insert country] Great Again" has become a rallying cry for politicians worldwide, invoking a longing for a romanticized past. The problem with this rhetoric is that the “good old days” often ignore the systemic inequities, oppression, and division that defined them for many marginalized groups. Nostalgia, wielded as a political weapon, can have dangerous consequences, steering us back toward an era we should have long left behind. The Allure of the Past Nostalgia-driven politics thrives on oversimplification. It paints the past as a golden age of stability, morality, and economic prosperity, while conveniently omitting the discrimination, exploitation, and social unrest that underpinned those times. For many, the 1950s were not a period of glory but one of struggle—segregation, colonialism, and patriarchal dominance left millions on the fringes of society. When Rhetoric Becomes Policy History shows us how dangerous this "return to the p...
I read a book once called Hatred, but I haven't been able to find a picture of it so far, so I can't add a picture to this blog. However this story was about racism, and how it still exists in it's muted context in the 21st century. It is good for understanding, what racism means, and the meaning of underground hatred. It talks about things like the wind rush which brought an influx of different cultures to the UK, and elsewhere. This turned out to be a false promise at the time and the book explains why. It also discusses more modern phenomena like islamaphobia, and the constant discrimination often faced by new nationalities who come to the UK and other countries via Immigration. I will try to add a book cover so you can see what it looks like, when I find an image.
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